RV Campgrounds & Parks In Oregon -- Find RV Parks
43.8041° N, 120.5542° W
Quick Overview
Oregon delivers some of the most diverse RV camping in the Pacific Northwest, where volcanic peaks meet rugged coastlines and high desert stretches touch ancient forests. From the dramatic sea stacks of the Oregon Coast to the snow-capped Cascade Range and the painted hills of Eastern Oregon, this state packs incredible scenery into every mile. The camping here matches the landscape's variety – you'll find everything from oceanfront RV resorts with full hookups to primitive forest service campgrounds where you can dry camp under towering Douglas firs.
With several RV campgrounds and parks spread across Oregon's diverse terrain, you've got solid options whether you're chasing waterfalls in the Columbia River Gorge or exploring Crater Lake's rim drive. The state's camping infrastructure leans heavily toward developed sites, with some free camping options available for boondockers willing to venture off the beaten path. Most campgrounds here cater to RVs with full hookups, though you'll discover plenty of state parks and national forest campgrounds that offer a more rustic experience.
From your campsite along the Oregon Coast, you're minutes from tide pooling at Haystack Rock or watching gray whales migrate offshore. Park your rig in the Cascade foothills and you can hike to thundering waterfalls like Multnomah Falls or explore the volcanic landscapes around Mount Hood. Eastern Oregon's high desert reveals a different side of the state – think painted hills, fossil beds, and some of the darkest night skies you'll find anywhere. The state's wine country around Yamhill Valley offers upscale RV resorts where you can sample world-class Pinot Noir between hikes through vineyard-covered hills.
Oregon caters to every camping style, though it definitely rewards those who plan ahead. Luxury seekers will love the full-service RV resorts along the coast and in wine country, complete with heated pools, WiFi, and concierge services. Nature lovers can choose from dozens of state parks that balance amenities with stunning natural settings – think hot showers and dump stations alongside old-growth hiking trails. Budget-conscious RVers can find affordable county parks and some national forest campgrounds, though truly free camping requires more research and often means dispersed camping on forest service roads.
Summer brings the best weather but also the biggest crowds, especially along the coast and at popular destinations like Crater Lake. Spring offers wildflower blooms and fewer people, while fall delivers spectacular foliage in the Cascade Range. Winter camping works best on the coast or in the southern valleys, as mountain passes can close and high elevation campgrounds shut down for the season.
Browse our complete directory below to find the perfect Oregon campground for your next Pacific Northwest adventure.
Browse RV Parks by City (170)
Agness
Albany
Ashland
Astoria
Aurora
Baker City
Bandon
Banks
Beaverton
Bend
Blodgett
Boardman
Boring
Brightwood
Brookings
Burns
Buxton
Canby
Cannon Beach
Cascade Locks
Cave Junction
Central Point
Chiloquin
Clatskanie
Cloverdale
Coburg
Condon
Coos Bay
Coquille
Corbett
Corvallis
Cottage Grove
Crescent
Crescent Lake
Creswell
Dallas
Dayton
Depoe Bay
Dexter
Dorena
Dufur
Eagle Point
Elgin
Elmira
Enterprise
Estacada
Eugene
Fairview
Falls City
Florence
Forest Grove
Fossil
Foster
Friend
Garibaldi
Gates
Gearhart
Gold Beach
Gold Hill
Grand Ronde
Grants Pass
Grass Valley
Gresham
Hammond
Harrisburg
Heppner
Hermiston
Hillsboro
Hines
Hood River
Huntington
Idleyld Park
Independence
Irrigon
Jacksonville
Jefferson
John Day
Joseph
Junction City
Klamath Falls
Lafayette
La Grande
Lakeside
Lakeview
La Pine
Lebanon
Lincoln City
Madras
Maupin
McMinnville
Medford
Metolius
Milton-Freewater
Milwaukie
Mitchell
Molalla
Monmouth
Monroe
Moro
Mount Hood Parkdale
Mount Vernon
Mt Hood
Myrtle Creek
Myrtle Point
Nehalem
Neotsu
Neskowin
Newberg
Newport
North Bend
Oakland
Oakridge
O'Brien
Ontario
Oregon City
Otis
Pacific City
Pendleton
Phoenix
Pilot Rock
Portland
Port Orford
Post
Prineville
Rainier
Redmond
Rhododendron
Roseburg
Rufus
Salem
Sandy
Scappoose
Scio
Seal Rock
Seaside
Seneca
Shady Cove
Sheridan
Sherwood
Silverton
Sisters
Spray
Springfield
Sublimity
Sutherlin
Sweet Home
Talent
Terrebonne
The Dalles
Tillamook
Trail
Troutdale
Tualatin
Tygh Valley
Umatilla
Union
Vale
Veneta
Vernonia
Waldport
Wallowa
Warren
Warrenton
Wasco
Westfir
White City
Willamina
Winchester Bay
Winston
Woodburn
Getting Around Oregon by RV
Interstate 5 serves as Oregon's main north-south artery, connecting Portland to California through the Willamette Valley wine country and past Crater Lake. This route handles big rigs easily, though expect steep grades and potential chain requirements crossing the Siskiyou Pass near the California border during winter months. I-84 heads east from Portland through the Columbia River Gorge, offering stunning waterfall views but narrow shoulders in places – keep your speed down and use turnouts to let traffic pass.
US Highway 101 runs the entire Oregon Coast and ranks among America's most scenic RV routes. The road handles most RVs fine, but watch for tight turns around headlands and steep grades near Lincoln City and Florence. Coastal fog can reduce visibility dramatically, especially during summer mornings. Highway 26 connects Portland to the coast through the Coast Range, featuring winding mountain sections that require careful driving with larger rigs.
Eastern Oregon opens up via US-97, which crosses the Cascade Range at Santiam Pass or Government Camp. These mountain passes close periodically for snow removal, so check TripCheck.com before heading out during winter. The high desert routes like US-20 and US-395 offer easier driving with long straight stretches, perfect for bigger motorhomes.
Fuel up in major towns before heading into remote areas – gas stations can be 50+ miles apart in Eastern Oregon. Bend, Eugene, Salem, and Medford offer the best RV supply stores, with Camping World locations in Portland and Bend. Coastal towns like Newport and Florence have good grocery options, but prices run higher than inland areas. Stock up on supplies in Portland or Eugene before heading to more remote camping areas.
RV Parks Costs in Oregon
Oregon RV camping costs vary dramatically by location and season, with coastal resorts charging $60-80 per night during summer while inland state parks run $25-40 for sites with hookups. Budget-conscious campers can find county parks for $15-25 nightly, though amenities are more basic. Premium oceanfront resorts in Lincoln City or Cannon Beach can hit $100+ during peak summer weekends.
Free camping represents just a portion% of Oregon's options, with a portion% requiring fees, but those free spots exist if you're willing to boondock. National forest dispersed camping costs nothing, though you'll need to be self-sufficient with water and waste disposal. Some Walmart parking lots still allow overnight stays, particularly in smaller towns like Burns or Ontario.
Seasonal pricing swings significantly – expect summer coastal rates to double winter prices, while mountain campgrounds often close entirely November through April. Spring and fall offer the best value, with shoulder season rates 30-40% lower than peak summer. Many campgrounds offer weekly and monthly discounts, especially helpful for snowbirds escaping harsh winters elsewhere.
Passport America membership pays for itself quickly in Oregon, with participating parks offering 50% discounts during off-peak periods. Good Sam membership provides 10% discounts at many private campgrounds, plus roadside assistance valuable for mountain travel. Harvest Hosts locations around wine country let you camp at wineries for free with purchase requirements.
Fuel costs run higher than national averages, especially along the coast where gas stations are fewer. Grocery prices in coastal towns and resort areas can shock budget-conscious campers – stock up in larger cities like Eugene or Medford before heading to remote areas. Oregon's lack of sales tax helps offset some higher costs, making gear purchases more affordable than neighboring states.
Contact station for pricing details.
Prices may vary. Always confirm with the station before visiting.
What RVers Are Saying About Oregon
No reviews yet. Be the first to share your experience!
Best Time to Visit Oregon by RV
Winter
December-February
35-50°F
Crowds: Low
Coastal camping works well, but mountain campgrounds close and passes require chains.
Spring
March-May
45-65°F
Crowds: Medium
Wildflower blooms and reopening mountain campgrounds, though weather remains unpredictable.
Summer
June-August
55-80°F
Crowds: High
Peak season with best weather but crowded campgrounds requiring advance reservations.
Fall
September-November
40-70°F
Crowds: Medium
Excellent weather with fall colors, though mountain campgrounds start closing in November.
Explore Oregon
Shore Acres State Park near Coos Bay consistently ranks as Oregon's top RV destination, combining dramatic wave-watching with well-maintained sites that handle big rigs. The park's botanical garden and storm-watching opportunities during winter make it worth the premium price. Book six months ahead for summer dates – this place fills up fast.
Boondockers should explore the Deschutes National Forest east of Bend, where dispersed camping along forest roads offers free alternatives to crowded campgrounds. The area around Elk Lake and Cultus Lake provides stunning mountain views without hookup fees. Download the FreeRoam app to find specific GPS coordinates for legal dispersed camping spots.
Crater Lake National Park's Mazama Campground accepts RVs up to 40 feet, but the rim drive requires careful planning for larger rigs – some viewpoints have tight parking areas. Visit during weekdays in September for the best combination of clear weather and smaller crowds. The nearby Diamond Lake Resort offers full hookups as a comfortable base camp.
Oregon's food scene extends beyond Portland into wine country and coastal towns. McMinnville's food trucks gather downtown on Friday evenings, while Newport's Mo's Restaurant serves legendary clam chowder that's worth the tourist crowds. Many wineries in Yamhill Valley welcome RVers with spacious parking areas – try Sokol Blosser or Archery Summit.
Pet owners will find most Oregon state parks welcome dogs on leash, with several offering dedicated off-leash areas. The Oregon Coast's beaches allow dogs year-round, though some areas require leashes during bird nesting season. Bend's extensive trail system includes several dog-friendly options, including the popular Deschutes River Trail that starts right in town.
Other States in United States
Helpful Resources
Federal Resources
- Recreation.gov— Federal campgrounds & recreation areas
- National Park Service— National parks & monuments
- Bureau of Land Management— BLM public lands & dispersed camping
- US Forest Service— National forests & grasslands
Nearby States
RV Tips & Articles
Frequently Asked Questions About RV Parks in Oregon
What are the best RV campgrounds in Oregon?
Shore Acres State Park near Coos Bay tops most lists for its dramatic ocean views and excellent storm watching opportunities. Crater Lake National Park's Mazama Campground offers unbeatable mountain scenery, while Silver Falls State Park provides waterfall hikes right from your campsite. For luxury amenities, try Pacific Shores Motorcoach Resort in Newport or the RV Resort at Cannon Beach.
Is there free RV camping near Oregon?
Yes, though free options are limited compared to neighboring states. The Deschutes National Forest east of Bend offers the best dispersed camping opportunities, with forest roads leading to scenic lakes and mountain views. Some Bureau of Land Management areas in southeastern Oregon provide free camping, and a few Walmart locations still allow overnight parking in smaller towns.
What is the best time of year to camp in Oregon?
Late spring through early fall (May-October) offers the most reliable weather and campground availability. Summer provides the warmest temperatures but brings crowds and higher prices. September stands out as the sweet spot with great weather, fall colors, and fewer tourists. Winter camping works along the coast but mountain areas become inaccessible.
Are there full hookup RV parks in Oregon?
Absolutely – Oregon has numerous full hookup RV parks, especially along the coast and in major cities. Many state parks offer electric and water hookups with nearby dump stations. Private resorts like those in Lincoln City and Cannon Beach provide full hookups plus amenities like pools, WiFi, and laundry facilities.
Can I boondock near Oregon?
Oregon offers excellent boondocking opportunities in national forests, particularly the Deschutes, Willamette, and Fremont-Winema areas. Dispersed camping is allowed on most forest service roads, typically for up to 14 days. The high desert regions of eastern Oregon also provide opportunities for dry camping with stunning night skies and minimal light pollution.
Do I need reservations for Oregon state park campgrounds?
Reservations are highly recommended, especially for popular coastal parks and during summer months. Oregon State Parks accepts reservations up to nine months in advance, and prime locations like Shore Acres or Sunset Bay often book solid for summer weekends. Some sites remain available for walk-ins, but don't count on finding spots during peak season without advance planning.
What size RV can handle Oregon's mountain roads?
Most Oregon highways accommodate RVs up to 40 feet, though some mountain passes and coastal routes have tighter turns and steeper grades. The Cascade Range crossings require careful attention to weather conditions and potential chain requirements. Crater Lake's rim drive has some challenging sections for larger rigs, with limited turnaround opportunities at certain viewpoints.
What are the best RV campgrounds in Oregon?
Shore Acres State Park near Coos Bay tops most lists for its dramatic ocean views and excellent storm watching opportunities. Crater Lake National Park's Mazama Campground offers unbeatable mountain scenery, while Silver Falls State Park provides waterfall hikes right from your campsite. For luxury amenities, try Pacific Shores Motorcoach Resort in Newport or the RV Resort at Cannon Beach.
Is there free RV camping near Oregon?
Yes, though free options are limited compared to neighboring states. The Deschutes National Forest east of Bend offers the best dispersed camping opportunities, with forest roads leading to scenic lakes and mountain views. Some Bureau of Land Management areas in southeastern Oregon provide free camping, and a few Walmart locations still allow overnight parking in smaller towns.
What is the best time of year to camp in Oregon?
Late spring through early fall (May-October) offers the most reliable weather and campground availability. Summer provides the warmest temperatures but brings crowds and higher prices. September stands out as the sweet spot with great weather, fall colors, and fewer tourists. Winter camping works along the coast but mountain areas become inaccessible.
Are there full hookup RV parks in Oregon?
Absolutely – Oregon has numerous full hookup RV parks, especially along the coast and in major cities. Many state parks offer electric and water hookups with nearby dump stations. Private resorts like those in Lincoln City and Cannon Beach provide full hookups plus amenities like pools, WiFi, and laundry facilities.
Can I boondock near Oregon?
Oregon offers excellent boondocking opportunities in national forests, particularly the Deschutes, Willamette, and Fremont-Winema areas. Dispersed camping is allowed on most forest service roads, typically for up to 14 days. The high desert regions of eastern Oregon also provide opportunities for dry camping with stunning night skies and minimal light pollution.
Do I need reservations for Oregon state park campgrounds?
Reservations are highly recommended, especially for popular coastal parks and during summer months. Oregon State Parks accepts reservations up to nine months in advance, and prime locations like Shore Acres or Sunset Bay often book solid for summer weekends. Some sites remain available for walk-ins, but don't count on finding spots during peak season without advance planning.
What size RV can handle Oregon's mountain roads?
Most Oregon highways accommodate RVs up to 40 feet, though some mountain passes and coastal routes have tighter turns and steeper grades. The Cascade Range crossings require careful attention to weather conditions and potential chain requirements. Crater Lake's rim drive has some challenging sections for larger rigs, with limited turnaround opportunities at certain viewpoints.
What is the highest-rated RV park in Oregon?
The highest-rated is Public Sani Dump Station with a rating of 5.0/5 stars.
All RV Parks in Oregon (407)
RV ParkGreen Acres RV Park
RV ParkGreen Haven RV Park
RV ParkGreen Valley Mhp & RV
RV ParkGresham Trailer Park
RV ParkHammond Marina RV Park
RV ParkHarbor Village RV Park
RV ParkHarvest RV Park
RV Park with Dump StationsHeceta Beach RV Park
RV Park with Dump StationsHee Hee Illahee RV Resort
RV Park with Dump Stations