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Camp the Wild Rivers Coast: RV parks, tent sites & forest campgrounds near Langlois, Port Orford, Gold Beach, Brookings & Agness—hookups/no hookups, showers, beach access. RV PARKS & CAMPING RV PARKS & CAMPING RV PARKS & CAMPING RV PARKS & CAMPING Huntley RV Park & Riverside Campground 96847 Jerry's Flat Rd, Gold Beach, OR 97444, USA (541) 247-9377 Book Now Turtle Rock RV Resort 28788 Hunter Creek Loop, Gold Beach, OR, USA (541) 247-9203 Book Now Secret Camp RV & Tent Park 95614 Jerry's Flat Rd, Gold Beach, OR, USA (541) 247-2665 Book Now Sea Bird RV Park 16429 U.S. 101, Brookings, OR, USA (541) 469-3512 Book Now Rogue River Landing Resort & RV 94764 Jerry's Flat Rd, Gold Beach, OR, USA (541) 247-7183 Book Now Riverside RV Resort 97666 North Bank Chetco River Road, Brookings, Oregon, USA (541) 469-4799 Book Now Portside RV Park 16219 Lower Harbor Rd, Brookings, OR, USA (541) 469-6616 Book Now Port Orford RV Village 2855 Port Orford Loop Rd, Port Orford, OR, USA (541) 332-1041 Book Now Oceanside RV Park 94040 S Jetty Rd, Gold Beach, OR, USA (541) 247-2301 Book Now Lucky Lodge RV Park 32040 Watson Lane, Gold Beach, OR, USA (541) 247-7618 Book Now Lex's Landing 94224 North Bank Rogue River Road, Gold Beach, Oregon, USA (541) 247-0909 Book Now KOA Bandon / Port Orford 46612 Hwy 101, Langlois, OR, USA (541) 348-2358 Book Now Kimball Creek Bend RV Resort 97136 North Bank Rogue River Road, Gold Beach, Oregon, USA (541) 247-7580 Book Now Irelands Ocean View RV Park 29272 Ellensburg Ave, Gold Beach, OR, USA (541) 247-0148 Book Now Indian Creek RV Park 94680 Jerry's Flat Rd, Gold Beach, OR, USA (541) 247-7704 Book Now Honey Bear by the Sea RV Resort & Campground 34161 Ophir Rd, Gold Beach, OR 97444, USA (541) 247-2765 Book Now Driftwood RV Park 16011 Lower Harbor Rd, Brookings, OR, USA (541) 469-6837 Book Now Cypress Hills RV Campground 48203 U.S. 101, Langlois, OR, USA 541-348-1040 Book Now Cougar Lane Lodge RV (Agness RV) 4219 Agness Rd, Agness, OR 97406 (541) 247-7233 Book Now Cedar Bend Golf & RV Parking 34391 Cedar Valley Rd, Gold Beach, OR 97444 541-247-6911 Book Now Camp Blanco RV Park 2011 Oregon St, Port Orford, OR 97465, USA (541) 332-6175 Book Now Anglers Trailer Village 95706 Jerry's Flat Rd, Gold Beach, OR 97444 (541) 247-7922 Book Now At Rivers Edge RV Resort 98203 South Bank Chetco River Rd., Brookings, OR 97415This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. (541) 469-3356 Book Now Beachfront RV Park 16035 Boat Basin Rd, Brookings, OR 97415 (541) 469-5867 Book Now 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. Book Now 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. Book Now Laird Lake Campground Sites are located on the Wild and Scenic Elk River, and along the Wild Rivers Coast Scenic Bikeway! Book Now 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. Book Now 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. Book Now 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. Book Now 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. Book Now 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. Book Now 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. Book Now 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! Book Now Lobster Creek Campground Lobster Creek campground is set in the forest on a large gravel bar, fronting the mighty Wild and Scenic Rogue River. Book Now 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. Book Now 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). Book Now 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. Book Now 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. Book Now 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. Book Now 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. Book Now 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. Book Now 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. Book Now 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. Book Now

Health Gallery Nutrition Center Price 29820 Ellensburg Ave, Gold Beach, OR 97444, USA Duration Enroll < Back About the Course Your Instructor (541) 247-7077 The Health Gallery is dedicated to empowering our community and visitors with the necessary information and resources to enhance and maintain their health. Previous Next

Semi Aquatic Gallery Price 654 Chetco Avenue, Brookings, Oregon, USA Duration Enroll < Back About the Course Your Instructor 503-504-2861 Semi Aquatic is artist Spencer Reynolds’ retail space located in the heart of downtown Brookings, Oregon. The shop features Spencer’s paintings, prints, cards, and clothing, as well as a carefully curated collection of hand-crafted and locally made gifts and home goods. Previous Next

Lila's Resale Furniture and Collectibles Price 15352 US-101, Harbor, OR 97415, USA Duration Enroll < Back About the Course Your Instructor 541-661-1752 Lila's Resale Furniture & Collectables BUY - SELL - TRADE Open Tuesday thru Saturday 11am - 5pm Sunday 12 - 4 pm Previous Next

The Whimsical Griffin Price 615 Chetco Ave unit a, Brookings, Oregon, USA Duration Enroll < Back About the Course Your Instructor 949-672-8645 Here at the shop we have all kinds of cool stuff! Magic the Gathering, Dungeons & Dragons, Funko Pops, Board Games, Vintage toys, Dragon Ball-Z, Harry Potter, Books & More!!! We also carry: *Incredible Illustrations *Original Sculptures *Unique Perler arts *3d Printed Creations *Star Wars & Star Trek props Previous Next

Legends Arcade Price 16378 Lower Harbor Rd, Brookings, OR 97415, USA Duration Enroll < Back About the Course Your Instructor 541-412-5710 Legends Arcade is a retro and modern arcade located in Brookings, Oregon, next to Zolas in the Harbor. Previous Next

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Hip-Nautic Gifts Price 16372 Lower Harbor Rd, Harbor, OR 97415, USA Duration Enroll < Back About the Course Your Instructor 541-831-2311 Located in the center of The Boardwalk in Brookings Harbor, Oregon. The Best Shopping! Previous Next

Curry Historical Museum Price 29419 Ellensburg Ave, Gold Beach, OR 97444, USA Duration Enroll < Back About the Course Your Instructor 541-247-9396 It is the mission of the Curry Historical Society To encourage and promote the study and understanding of the history, primarily of Curry County, but also the impact of neighboring counties and the State of Oregon as they relate to Curry County. Previous Next

Explore best practices, tips & local wisdom for protecting Oregon’s coast. Follow Cliff’s Creed: Coast With Care on your next adventure. Cliff’s Creed: Coast With Care Hey there, friend—it’s me, Cliff the Adventure Guide. I’ve been wandering these trails, tide pools, and riverbanks for a long time. The coast is wild, beautiful, and powerful—and it needs us to treat it with the respect it deserves. That’s why I put together Cliff’s Creed: Coast With Care. It’s not a list of rules from some handbook—it’s a way of traveling that keeps you safe, protects wildlife, and ensures this incredible place will still feel wild when you come back again. Here’s my creed. Stick with me, and we’ll explore the right way: Respect the Edge Why It Matters The ocean is mighty, and the cliffs, dunes, and tide pools are fragile. Stay on marked trails and lookouts—you’ll still get the best views, and you’ll help protect the habitats that make this coast alive. Plan with Pride Why It Matters Before you head out, check the tides, the swell, and the weather. I’ve seen sneaker waves surprise even seasoned locals. A little planning goes a long way toward safe adventures. Pack In, Pack Out Why It Matters Everything you bring with you—take it back out. That includes snacks, wrappers, bottles, and even those “it’s just natural” things like orange peels. Leave no trace, and maybe even pick up a piece or two of litter along the way. Give Wildlife Space Why It Matters Seals, sea lions, birds, bears, otters, and elk—they all live here. Enjoy them from a distance. Keep pets leashed, never feed wild animals, and let them be wild. Travel Thoughtfully Why It Matters Our small towns and narrow roads get busy. Pile into your friends’ or families’ vehicles if you can, and when here use designated parking, and slow down when you’re passing through. Your kindness keeps everyone safe and welcomed. Share the Stewardship Why It Matters Protecting this place is a team effort. Volunteer for a beach cleanup, donate to local conservation, or simply spread the word. Every act—big or small—helps keep the Wild Rivers Coast wild. Tips & Tools for Coasting With Care Cliff’s Creed isn’t just about rules — it’s about knowing how to make smart choices before and during your adventure. Below are practical tips and tools to help you travel responsibly, keep yourself safe, and leave the coast better than you found it. 1. Before You Go Planning is the first step in protecting both yourself and the coast. (Tools You Can Use) Check the tides. The Oregon Coast is renowned for its dramatic tides and sneaker waves. A rising tide can cut you off from certain beaches or tide pools. Always know the high and low tide times before you step out. Watch the weather and swells. Rain, wind, and changing swells can turn an effortless walk into a dangerous trek. Use trusted marine forecasts to check surf height and storm warnings. Know your route. Some areas have limited cell service, especially deep in forests or along cliffside trails. Please consider downloading offline maps, carrying a paper map if possible, and informing someone of your plan. This also applies to permits and closures. Some recreation sites or river sections require day-use passes or may be seasonally closed. Check official sites or park notices before heading out. 2. On the Coast Once you arrive, your behavior shapes the experience for everyone. Stay on designated paths. Trails, boardwalks, and stairs are built to protect fragile dunes and vegetation. Walking off-path may cause long-lasting damage. Use marked access points. Oregon beaches are public, but sensitive dunes and riverbanks aren’t made for foot traffic. Look for official beach access signs and stay within those corridors. Beach driving rules. Some stretches of beach allow vehicles, but many do not. If you drive, only do so where it’s explicitly permitted, keep speeds very low, and watch carefully for people, pets, and nesting birds. Dispose responsibly. Restrooms and trash cans are limited. Pack your own trash bags, and don’t leave anything behind—even biodegradable items like fruit peels attract pests and change ecosystems. 3. Wildlife & Habitat The Wild Rivers Coast is home to some of Oregon’s richest habitats. These habitats include tidepools and marine life. Tide pools are living aquariums. Resist the urge to collect shells, starfish, or seaweed. Instead, look, learn, and leave them for the next explorer. Give seals and sea lions space. These animals often rest on beaches—especially pups. If you see one, stay at least 100 yards away and never attempt to touch or move it. Call a wildlife hotline if you think the animal is in distress. Nesting birds. The cliffs and dunes are critical nesting grounds. Loud noises, unleashed pets, or too much human traffic can cause birds to abandon nests. Binoculars let you watch without disturbing. Vegetation matters. Dunes, wildflowers, and marshlands are fragile systems that prevent erosion and house countless small species. Tread lightly and avoid trampling. 4. Community & Culture Respect for the coast means respect for the people who live here too. Support local businesses. Eat at locally owned restaurants, book tours with local outfitters, and shop in small coastal towns. Every dollar helps keep communities thriving. Respect private property. While beaches are public, access often runs through private land. Use official paths and avoid trespassing or ignoring signage. These areas are considered cultural heritage sites. Many areas hold tribal, historical, or cultural importance. Treat these sites with reverence, stay on paths, and read interpretive signs to learn their stories. Mind noise and fires. Quiet is part of the coastal charm. Keep noise to a minimum and only build fires in designated pits—never on fragile grass or driftwood piles. 5. Get Involved Stewardship doesn’t end when your trip does. Join a cleanup. Volunteer at beach cleanups, trail maintenance days, or local stewardship events. Even one hour makes a difference. Support conservation groups. Donate, volunteer, or spread the word about local nonprofits protecting coastal ecosystems. Report issues. If you spot trail damage, graffiti, or unsafe conditions, report it to local rangers or visitor centers. Quick fixes prevent long-term harm. Share responsibly. When you post photos of your adventures, use #CoastWithCare to inspire others and show positive behaviors (like staying on the trail or packing out trash). 6. Tools You Can Use We made it easy to follow Cliff’s Creed with these handy resources: Tide & swell charts —quick links to NOAA weather along with the tide predictions and surf forecasts. Offline maps —links to downloadable maps for major parks and trails in Curry County. Local hotlines —wildlife rescue contacts, park ranger offices, and emergency info. Road trip —we have you covered with TripCheck; well, ODOT covers the roads in southwestern Oregon. Aquatic Safety —We take water safety seriously on the south coast; never turn your back on the ocean. Cliff’s Tips Newsletter—seasonal reminders about safe and responsible travel. Tools You Can Use

(541) 332-6175

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