RV PARKS & CAMPING

Sunshine Bar Campground

Lush campsites at Sunshine Bar Campground are located on the Wild and Scenic Elk River, and along the Wild Rivers Coast Scenic Bikeway.

Oak Flat Campground

This site is located along the Wild and Scenic Illinois River and the Illinois River West Trailhead. For tents and small trailers only.

Laird Lake Campground

Sites are located on the Wild and Scenic Elk River, and along the Wild Rivers Coast Scenic Bikeway!

Butler Bar Campground

Butler Bar Campground has primitive camping with access to the Wild and Scenic Elk River, and is adjacent to the Copper-Salmon Wilderness and Grassy Knob Wilderness.

South Fork Camping & Day Use Area

This is a dispersed campsite for tents and small trailers is located at the confluence of South Fork Chetco with the main stem of the Wild and Scenic Chetco River.  Enjoy summer fun in the crystal-clear waters of this outstanding river.

Redwood Bar Dispersed Camping

This dispersed campsite for tents or small trailers, is located on the Recreation portion of the Wild and Scenic Chetco River. Enjoy summer fun in the crystal clear waters of this outstanding river. There are a few shaded spots that can be found along the tree line.  Picnicking, sunbathing, swimming, floating and other forms of non-motorized water sports are possible.

Nook Bar Camping & Day Use Area

Nook Bar provides dispersed campsites for tents or small trailers on a large river bar by the beautiful Wild and Scenic Chetco River. Enjoy summer fun in the crystal-clear waters of this outstanding river! A few shaded spots can be found along the tree line. Camping on the gravel bar during the winter months is discouraged due to the frequency of high-water events.

Miller Bar Camping & Day Use Area

Miller Bar is operated as a dispersed site and is located on large river bar on the beautiful Wild and Scenic Chetco River. Enjoy summer fun in the crystal-clear waters of this outstanding river! A few shaded spots can be found along the tree line. Tents or small trailers only. Camping on the gravel bar during the winter months is discouraged due to the frequency of high-water events.

Wildhorse Meadow Dispersed Camping

This site offers solitude with scenic views of the mountainous areas of the Rogue River - Siskiyou National Forest, including glorious starry nights and high mountain breezes during the hot days of summer.

Foster Bar Campground

Foster Bar Campground is located on edge of large meadow next to the mighty Wild and Scenic Rogue River. Just downstream is the "take-out" boat ramp for rafters and fishermen; this portion of the river is world-renowned for its fishing opportunities!

Lobster Creek Campground

Lobster Creek campground is set in the forest on a large gravel bar, fronting the mighty Wild and Scenic Rogue River.

Lobster Creek Group Camp

Set on 52.5 forested acres along Lobster Creek off the Rogue, Lobster Creek Camp is Curry County’s exclusive group-camping venue by reservation. The complex features 11 rustic cabins, 19 primitive RV spaces (no hookups), restrooms, first-aid and counselor cabins, plus a central forestry education lodge with kitchen, walk-in cooler, fireplace, and an upstairs bunkroom—outside you’ll find a small stage, picnic/play areas, and creek access for swimming. For availability and group bookings, contact the park host.

Lake of the Woods Lookout

Perched at 3,419 feet, Lake of the Woods Lookout is a historic Forest Service aerie with 360° views to the Pacific Ocean, the Kalmiopsis and Wild Rogue wildernesses, and the Illinois and Rogue river canyons. The one-room cabin (sleeps 1–4) includes a propane stove and lights, double bed, table and two chairs, and basic furnishings; outside are a picnic table, fire ring (seasonal restrictions), and an outhouse. Bring bedding, cooking gear, and all your water—none is available on site. First built as a ground house on Barklow Mountain, the R-6 flat-roof cabin was helicoptered here and set on an 8-foot tower with catwalk in 1974, and was staffed each fire season through 1996 (about 21 miles NE of Gold Beach).

Snow Camp Lookout

Snow Camp Lookout rose from the ashes of the 2002 Biscuit Fire, rebuilt by volunteers led by Don Hartley of Crescent City and reopened for public rental on June 26, 2004. The rustic cabin echoes its predecessor with a double bed, table and chairs, cabinets, a wood-burning cook stove, outdoor picnic table, and a nearby port-a-potty. Fire detection on this peak dates to about 1910; a “Hall Special” cabin arrived in 1924, replaced in 1958 by an R-6 Flat lookout. During WWII, Snow Camp served year-round as an Aircraft Warning System station—part of the coast’s defense and the region’s postwar timber era.

Alfred A. Loeb State Park

Alfred A. Loeb State Park, known simply as "Loeb" by the locals, is nestled in a dense grove of ancient Myrtlewood trees along the Chetco River, eight miles inland from Oregon's southern coastline. This quiet park is located away from town and industry — a chorus of owls will lull you to sleep.

The northern-most redwood grove in the U.S. can be found at the end of the Riverview Nature Trail by crossing the North Bank Road and hiking the 1-mile U.S. Forest Service Redwood Loop.

Boice Cope Campground at Floras Lake

Set on the shore of Floras Lake near Langlois, Boice Cope Park is a county-run campground offering RV (water/electric available) and tent sites, plus hot showers, laundry, free Wi-Fi, and a dump station—pets welcome. Reservations are accepted for all sites; any not reserved are first-come, first-served. Steps from dunes and a short walk to the beach, it’s a launchpad for wind sports, paddleboarding, birding, and fishing on the lake and ocean.

Huntley Riverside Campground & RV Park

Located 7 miles east of Gold Beach on the bank of the beautiful Rogue River. Easily accessed by way of Jerry’s Flat (South Bank) Road, the park offers 70 secluded ‘dry’ camp sites with tables and fire rings. Firewood is available for a nominal fee. A Restroom / Shower room provides all the amenities of larger facilities, but on a smaller and more friendly scale.

Harris Beach State Park

Located on Oregon’s rugged south coast, Harris Beach offers a splendid seascape for sightseers, several trails, and miles of sandy beaches and rocky outcroppings to explore. From the day-use area, enjoy beachside picnicking with a picturesque view of the sea stacks dotting the ocean, including the largest island off the Oregon coast.

Cape Blanco State Park

Located at the state's westernmost tip, and perched over the Pacific Ocean, Cape Blanco features a 19th-century lighthouse and an early Irish settler's home. Use our private, sheltered campsites as your base camp while you enjoy the park's history, trails and rugged coastline.

Humbug Mountain State Park

Humbug Mountain State Park includes one of the Oregon coast’s highest headlands, which shelters an inviting, forest-ringed campground along Brush Creek. A trail from the campground leads under Highway 101 to a sandy beach beside the Brush Creek estuary.