15 Unforgettable Oregon Coast RV Campgrounds That Will Make You Want to Quit Your Job and Hit Highway 101

If you’re planning an epic RV adventure along the Pacific Coast, buckle up because Highway 101 in Oregon is about to blow your mind. With over 363 miles of jaw-dropping coastline, this iconic route offers everything from oceanfront camping to luxury RV resorts that’ll make you feel like royalty on wheels.

We’re taking you on a journey from the northern tip of Oregon all the way down to the California border, showcasing 15 spectacular RV campgrounds that combine stunning views, world-class amenities, and unforgettable coastal experiences.

Oregon State Parks welcomed a record-breaking 53.85 million visitors in 2024, with about 2.8 million camping nights booked annually, so you know these spots are the real deal.

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1. Fort Stevens State Park – Hammond, Oregon: Where Shipwrecks Meet History

Starting at the very tippy top of Oregon, Fort Stevens State Park is your gateway to coastal RV paradise. This expansive state park offers roomy sites nestled in lush forest that make you feel like you’re camping in your own private woodland retreat. The park’s star attraction? The Peter Iredale shipwreck – the haunting remains of a four-masted steel barque that ran aground in 1906.

You’ll love exploring the historic military fortifications and barracks from the Civil War era. If you’re lucky, you might spot the resident elk herd roaming through the campgrounds. Plus, you’re perfectly positioned between two fantastic coastal towns: Astoria (30 minutes north) and Seaside (30 minutes south).

Best Features:

Spacious, private campsites surrounded by forest
Historic shipwreck and military fort exploration
Extensive bike and hiking trails throughout the park
Full hookups available

Pricing: State park rates typically range from $30-$60 per night

You’ll find yourself pedaling through miles of trails wondering if you accidentally stumbled into a Pacific Northwest postcard. The combination of maritime history and natural beauty makes this spot perfect for families who want their kids to learn something while pretending they’re on vacation.

2. Thousand Trails Seaside – Seaside, Oregon: Family Fun Central

Located just 25-30 minutes south of Fort Stevens, Thousand Trails Seaside is a family-friendly paradise loaded with amenities. The good news? You don’t need to be a Thousand Trails member to enjoy this resort-style campground.

While it’s not directly on the beach, you’re only a mile and a half from ocean access via walking, biking, or a quick drive. The town of Seaside offers classic beach town vibes with bumper cars, arcades, fantastic restaurants, and breweries. Plus, the iconic Cannon Beach is just 10 minutes away.

Best Features:

Multiple pools and hot tubs
Game rooms and family entertainment
Close proximity to Seaside’s boardwalk and attractions
Easy access to Cannon Beach

Pricing: Moderate range, $50-$90 per night for non-members

If your kids have the energy of caffeinated squirrels, this is your spot. Between the pools, game rooms, and nearby arcade-filled Seaside boardwalk, you’ll finally get that peaceful evening you’ve been dreaming about while they collapse into their bunks exhausted.

3. Roam Tillamook RV Resort – Garibaldi, Oregon: The Foodie’s Paradise

Welcome to Garibaldi, a charming fishing village where the crabs are fresh and the views are chef’s kiss. Roam Tillamook RV Resort puts you within walking distance of authentic Italian pizza, local tap houses, and the bustling marina where you can book crabbing and fishing tours.

The resort features a relaxing sauna (perfect after a day of coastal exploration) and modern cabins if you’re traveling without your RV. Don’t miss the Oregon Coast Railroad that departs right from the area.

Best Features:

Walking distance to restaurants and marina
On-site sauna facilities
Modern cabin rentals available
Access to crabbing, fishing, and boat tours

Pricing: Mid-range, $60-$100 per night

Picture yourself walking back from dinner with fresh Dungeness crab in your belly, smelling like Italian pizza and coastal victory. The sauna awaits to melt away any stress while you plan tomorrow’s fishing adventure – or your third visit to that tap house.

4. Netarts Bay Garden RV Resort – Tillamook/Netarts, Oregon: The Angler’s Dream

Just 25 minutes from Roam Tillamook, this bayfront resort is a seafood lover’s paradise. Netarts Bay Garden Resort offers boat rentals, crabbing and clamming gear, and even a fish cleaning station so you can prepare your fresh catch.

The on-site restaurant and lounge provide stunning bay views, and you’re a short drive from the world-famous Tillamook Creamery and Pelican Brewery.

Best Features:

Direct bay access for fishing and crabbing
Boat rentals and fishing gear available
Fish cleaning station on-site
Walking distance to waterfront dining

Pricing: $55-$95 per night

You’ll be living your best fisherman fantasy, hauling in crabs while pretending you’re a salty sea captain. Then you’ll clean your catch, grill it up, and act like you do this every weekend – even though your usual dinner comes from a drive-thru window back home.

5. Hart’s Camp – Pacific City, Oregon: Surf, Sand, and Sunsets

Hart’s Camp in Pacific City is where the Oregon Coast gets seriously scenic. Positioned across from Pelican Brewery with views of Chief Kiwanda Rock, this location offers front-row seats to stunning Pacific sunsets, crashing waves, and surfers catching epic breaks.

The campground features oceanfront RV sites, cabins, miniature golf, and an indoor pool. Watch beach-goers bomb down the massive sand dune on boards while you sip your morning coffee.

Best Features:

Oceanfront RV sites with spectacular views
Walking distance to Pelican Brewery
Unique miniature golf course
Indoor pool and family amenities

Pricing: $65-$110 per night

Survey says: watching surfers wipe out while you’re comfortably grilling dinner in your oceanfront spot is peak vacation energy. The sand dune daredevils provide free entertainment, and that sunset over Chief Kiwanda Rock will make your Instagram followers insanely jealous.

6. Premier RV Resort – Lincoln City, Oregon: The Central Coast Hub

Located 35-40 minutes south of Hart’s Camp, Premier RV Resort in Lincoln City is your perfect base camp for exploring Oregon’s central coast. While it’s on the east side of Highway 101 (requiring a short drive to the beach), the location is unbeatable for accessing top restaurants and breweries.

Don’t miss breakfast at Otis Cafe (seriously, some of the best pancakes you’ll ever eat) and craft beers at Rusty Truck Brewery.

Best Features:

Spacious, well-maintained sites
Clean facilities with laundry and hot tub
Prime location near top dining and breweries
Easy highway access

Pricing: $60-$100 per night

You’ll spend more time in Lincoln City’s restaurants than you planned because the food scene here slaps. That short drive to the beach is a small price to pay when you’re stuffing your face with legendary Otis Cafe pancakes that could probably win awards.

7. Sea and Sand RV Park – Depoe Bay, Oregon: Whale Watching Wonderland

Just 10-15 minutes from Premier RV Resort, Sea and Sand RV Park in Depoe Bay is THE spot for whale watching enthusiasts. This park features three tiers of oceanfront sites, meaning virtually everyone gets breathtaking Pacific views.

Depoe Bay is known as the “Whale Watching Capital of the Oregon Coast,” and you can spot gray whales migrating right from your RV window. The town’s whale watching center and tour boats offer close-up encounters with these magnificent creatures.

Best Features:

Three tiers of ocean-view RV sites
Direct beach access via walking trail
Prime whale watching location
Peaceful, relaxing atmosphere

Pricing: $70-$120 per night

Imagine sipping your morning coffee while actual whales cruise by your RV window like it’s no big deal. You’ll be that person posting whale videos on social media while your friends back home are stuck in traffic, and honestly, you’ve earned it.

8. Beverly Beach State Park – Newport, Oregon: The Family Reunion Champion

Located just 15 minutes from Depoe Bay, Beverly Beach State Park holds a special place in many RVers’ hearts. As one of the largest state park campgrounds on the Oregon Coast, it’s perfect for family reunions and group camping trips.

The park’s best feature? Outstanding beach access within easy walking distance. Newport is packed with attractions including the Oregon Coast Aquarium and South Beach Fish Market (look for the giant crab sculpture).

Best Features:

Massive campground with numerous sites
Excellent beach access
Close to Newport attractions and restaurants
Family and group-friendly layout

Pricing: State park rates, $30-$60 per night

Newport Attractions	Distance from Park	Why Visit
Oregon Coast Aquarium	10 minutes	World-class marine exhibits
South Beach Fish Market	15 minutes	Fresh local seafood
Historic Bayfront	12 minutes	Restaurants, shops, sea lions
Yaquina Head Lighthouse	20 minutes	Iconic photo opportunity

This park turns into summer camp for adults, except with better bathrooms and you can drink wine. The beach access means you’ll actually use all that beach gear collecting dust in your storage bay, and the kids will finally stop asking “are we there yet?”

9. Pacific Shores Motorcoach Resort – Newport, Oregon: Luxury on the Coast

Ready to splurge? Pacific Shores in Newport is the most luxurious RV resort on this list, accepting only Class A and Class C motorhomes. Located just 5 minutes from Beverly Beach State Park, this is where high-end RVing meets oceanfront paradise.

Every site is individually owned, spacious, and many feature direct ocean views. Amenities include indoor and outdoor pools, hot tubs, saunas, pickleball courts, and private beach access.

Best Features:

Premium oceanfront sites
Indoor/outdoor pools, hot tubs, sauna
Pickleball courts
Direct beach access
Upscale atmosphere

Pricing: Premium pricing, $100-$200+ per night

You’ll feel like you joined an exclusive coastal country club where the membership card is your motorhome. Watching the sunset from your private oceanfront spot with a glass of wine makes you wonder why you didn’t quit your job years ago to do this full-time.

10. Sea Perch RV Resort – Yachats, Oregon: Intimate Oceanfront Bliss

About 50 minutes south on Highway 101, Sea Perch RV Resort in Yachats offers something special: you’re literally feet from the Pacific Ocean. This smaller, intimate park delivers unbeatable ocean views from nearly every site.

Use this as your base camp for exploring Thor’s Well (a dramatic coastal sinkhole) and hiking Cape Perpetua, which offers the best panoramic views of the entire Oregon Coast from its summit.

Best Features:

Incredibly close oceanfront sites
Small, peaceful atmosphere
Clubhouse with billiards and workout facility
Prime location for coastal attractions

Pricing: $80-$130 per night

The waves are so close you’ll check twice to make sure high tide isn’t going to float your RV away. This is the spot where you finally understand why people write poetry about the ocean – though you’ll probably just take 400 photos instead.

11. Woahink Lake RV Resort – Florence, Oregon: Dunes, Lake, and Literary History

Florence is where things get wild – literally. Woahink Lake RV Resort offers dual adventures: massive sand dunes on one side and beautiful Woahink Lake on the other.

Here’s a cool fact: author Frank Herbert was inspired by these very dunes to write his legendary Dune book series. You can ride UTVs and razors directly from the resort into the dunes, or enjoy kayaking, fishing, and jet skiing on the lake.

Best Features:

Direct access to Oregon Dunes
Woahink Lake for water activities
Close to Florence’s restaurant scene
Dune and lake adventures in one location

Pricing: $70-$120 per night

You’ll live your best sci-fi fantasy riding through towering sand dunes while pretending you’re exploring Arrakis (minus the giant sandworms, thankfully). Then you’ll cool off in the lake and hit Florence’s restaurants for dinner like the sophisticated adventurer you are.

12. Winchester Bay RV Resort – Winchester Bay, Oregon: Off-Road Paradise

Just 30 minutes south of Florence, Winchester Bay sits adjacent to Oregon’s largest coastal sand dune. This is Mecca for UTV and off-road enthusiasts who want to tear up epic dune landscapes.

Rent a machine from Riding Dirty (yes, that’s the actual name) and spend the day conquering massive dunes. The resort offers three different sections, with premium sites perched on a point overlooking Winchester Bay.

Best Features:

Access to Oregon’s largest sand dunes
Multiple resort sections with bay views
Large, well-maintained sites
Walking distance to restaurants and bars

Pricing: $65-$115 per night

Your inner child will scream with joy as you launch a UTV over dunes big enough to have their own zip codes. You’ll return covered in sand, grinning like an idiot, and immediately booking another rental for tomorrow because adulting can wait.

13. Bay Point Landing – Coos Bay, Oregon: Quiet Luxury with Service

Located 35-40 minutes from Winchester Bay, Bay Point Landing in Coos Bay offers a quieter, more relaxed luxury experience. The standout feature? Text-to-delivery service for firewood, ice, wine, and s’mores supplies straight to your RV.

The resort includes an indoor saltwater pool, 24-hour fitness center, and peaceful lounges. Coos Bay offers excellent dune tours, fishing, and crabbing opportunities.

Best Features:

Indoor saltwater pool
Concierge-style text service
24-hour fitness center
Quiet, peaceful atmosphere

Pricing: $75-$125 per night

You’ll feel ridiculously fancy texting “I need wine and firewood” and having it delivered to your RV like you’re royalty. This is glamping at its finest – where roughing it means your pool might be slightly cooler than you prefer.

14. Bullards Beach State Park – Bandon, Oregon: Lighthouse and Coastal Beauty

Bullards Beach State Park in Bandon is a family favorite offering excellent value and stunning scenery. The park features extensive hiking and biking trails, including a 3-mile route to the historic Coquille River Lighthouse.

Nearby Bandon’s historic district offers charming shops, waterfront dining, and marina walks. This state park provides the perfect blend of natural beauty and small-town coastal charm.

Best Features:

Affordable state park pricing
Numerous hiking and biking trails
Lighthouse access
Close to Bandon’s historic district

Pricing: State park rates, $30-$60 per night

You’ll bike to a lighthouse feeling like you’re in a travel documentary, wind in your hair, pretending you’re not slightly out of breath. The state park prices mean you can afford to splurge on Bandon’s fantastic restaurants and still have money for ice cream.

15. Turtle Rock RV Resort – Gold Beach, Oregon: The Ultimate Southern Coast Destination

Our final stop is Turtle Rock RV Resort in Gold Beach, just one hour from the California border. This resort is so well-equipped you might never leave. Some premium sites even include private hot tubs (only 3-4 available – book early!).

Walk to the beach where Kissing Rock awaits, stroll to Arch Rock Brewery for live music and craft beers, or grab breakfast burritos at the on-site cafe. Don’t miss Jerry’s Jet Boats for thrilling river adventures.

Best Features:

Select sites with private hot tubs
Walking distance to beach, brewery, and cafe
Close to redwood forests
Premium amenities and location

Pricing: $80-$150+ per night (hot tub sites are premium)

Soaking in your own private hot tub at your RV site while the sun sets over Kissing Rock is basically winning the lottery without the taxes. You’re steps from beer, breakfast burritos, and the beach – this is the “I’m never going home” final boss level of RV camping.

Quick Reference Guide: Oregon Coast RV Campgrounds

Campground	Location	Price Range	Best For
Fort Stevens State Park	Hammond	$30-$60	History buffs, families
Thousand Trails Seaside	Seaside	$50-$90	Families with kids
Roam Tillamook	Garibaldi	$60-$100	Foodies, fishing
Netarts Bay Garden	Tillamook	$55-$95	Anglers, crabbing
Hart’s Camp	Pacific City	$65-$110	Beach lovers, sunsets
Premier RV Resort	Lincoln City	$60-$100	Central coast access
Sea and Sand RV Park	Depoe Bay	$70-$120	Whale watching
Beverly Beach State Park	Newport	$30-$60	Large groups, families
Pacific Shores	Newport	$100-$200+	Luxury seekers
Sea Perch RV Resort	Yachats	$80-$130	Intimate oceanfront
Woahink Lake RV Resort	Florence	$70-$120	Dune enthusiasts
Winchester Bay RV Resort	Winchester Bay	$65-$115	Off-road adventures
Bay Point Landing	Coos Bay	$75-$125	Quiet luxury
Bullards Beach State Park	Bandon	$30-$60	Budget-conscious travelers
Turtle Rock RV Resort	Gold Beach	$80-$150+	Premium amenities

Planning Your Oregon Coast RV Adventure

Best Time to Visit:

Summer (June-August): Peak season with the best weather, but requires reservations months in advance
Spring (March-May): Fewer crowds, highs in the 50s-60s°F, beautiful wildflowers
Fall (September-October): Excellent weather, fewer families (after school starts), perfect for couples

Winter (November-February): Mild temperatures, dramatic storm watching, lowest crowds

RV Considerations:
Highway 101 is suitable for RVs of all sizes, though some coastal routes have 40-foot length restrictions. Most campgrounds accommodate rigs up to 66 feet total length.

Final Thoughts

Highway 101 along the Oregon Coast delivers 363 miles of pure RV paradise. Whether you’re seeking budget-friendly state parks at $30-$60 per night, mid-range resorts at $50-$100, or luxury oceanfront experiences at $100-$200+, there’s something for every RVer and budget.

With over 50 million visitors annually and 100+ RV parks and campgrounds lining the coast, Oregon has earned its reputation as one of America’s premier RV destinations. From shipwrecks and lighthouses to sand dunes and whale watching, every stop offers unique experiences you won’t find anywhere else.

Pro tip: Book your sites 3-6 months in advance for summer travel, especially at popular state parks. Many campgrounds fill up quickly, particularly during peak season and holiday weekends.

So fire up that RV, load up the family (or just yourself and a good book), and get ready to experience the best of the Pacific Northwest. The Oregon Coast is calling, and trust us – you’re going to want to answer.

What’s your favorite Oregon Coast RV campground? Drop a comment below and share your coastal camping stories!