If you’ve ever been on an outdoor adventure in Oregon, chances are you’ve probably heard of the Oregon Coast. Stretching west for 363 miles (584 km) along the Pacific Ocean, the Oregon Coast is a vast coastal area complete with natural and cultural wonders that can only be appreciated in person. 

The rugged shorelines, dark dense forests, roaring waves, and several cultural establishments are some of the many aspects that make the Oregon Coast a unique destination for RV travelers. Fortunately, there are some top-notch RV sites along the Oregon Coast to stop at. Read on to learn more about some of the best campsites and set yourself up for a memorable RV camping trip along the Oregon Coast.

Best RV Sites on the Oregon Coast

While primitive camping in the form of boondocking can help you experience nature up-front in its purest form, sometimes it’s better to opt for a campground with all the camping essentials. Below you’ll find some of the best RV sites the Oregon Coast offers. 

Fort Stevens State Park 

If you have a taste for military settings, massive acreages, and ancient ruins, Fort Stevens State Park should be on your radar. Located on the northwest tip of Oregon, Fort Stevens was once the site of a large military installation. You can hike 15 miles of trails, explore wildlife, visit the park’s military museum, and get an up-close look at the remains of the Peter Iredale shipwreck.

Amenities: Enjoy access to hot showers, flush toilets, and RV dump stations. Some sites are electrically powered and come with water. Luckily, 47 sites are pull-through, which means you won’t have to worry about parking. You can also park anywhere on the ocean shore from Gearhart to South Jetty of the Columbia River, provided you have a street-legal vehicle. 

Capacity: 476 RV sites

More Information: Fort Stevens State Park

Pacific City RV & Camping Resort

Mesmerizing ocean views, beachcombing, and dunes are all found at Pacific City RV & Camping Resort. Situated on the Central Oregon Coastline, Pacific City provides visitors with a connection to Oregon’s natural beauty. Spruce trees surround the park, and the park’s trails connect to the nearby beach.

Amenities: This campground has shower facilities, an indoor pool, Wi-Fi, boat ramps, and picnic areas. For recreational purposes, you also get access to both a basketball and a pickleball court. Keep in mind that the roads inside the park are narrow, so drive carefully! Also, any extra vehicles are charged $10 per vehicle, per night.

Capacity: 305 RV sites

More Information: Pacific City RV & Camping Resort

Harris Beach State Park 

The first thing to note about Harris Beach State Park is that it’s situated along the rugged south coast of Oregon, surrounded by sandy beaches and local attractions. It’s also a convenient location for beachside picking and wildlife viewing, including sea birds, sea lions, and grey whales.

Amenities: Keep in mind that some camp loops are closed in the winter. Reservations can be made up to six months in advance, so plan accordingly. As far as necessities, 25 sites come with water. Flush water and hot showers are also available. If you’re planning for a day visit, it’d be best to park north of the park’s campground. Also, there’s a standard camp fee for vehicles parked at overnight campsites.

Capacity: 86 RV sites

More Information: Harris Beach State Park

Cape Lookout State Park

Located on the Three Capes Scenic Route, Cape Lookout has a lot going for it. There’s a forested cape environment you can explore. Plus, some of the hiking trails provide stellar views of the nearby beach. If you’re in the mood for a mini-adventure, visit the nearby Cape Meares State Scenic Viewpoint, which houses a lighthouse and offers an octopus-shaped Sitka spruce to see.

Amenities: Unfortunately, none of the campsites offer ocean views. That said, this campground has 170 tent sites with water nearby and six deluxe cabins, three of which are dog-friendly. If you’re bringing an RV, note that 38 sites offer full hookup services.

Capacity: 39 RV sites

More Information: Cape Lookout State Park

Sunset Bay State Park

Known for its soaring sea cliffs and pristine coastal forests, Sunset Bay State Park is one of the best selections for an RV camping trip along the Oregon Coast. In addition to being a prime location for water recreation activities, such as boating and fishing, you can also visit Shore Acres and Cape Arago — two state parks connected by a series of trails.

Amenities: Like other campgrounds on this list, you can make reservations at Sunset Bay up to six months in advance. Campers get access to hot showers and flush toilets. Alternatively, you can opt to stay in one of the park’s eight yurts (reservations required). Day-use parking permits are required year-round. Also, be aware that only one extra vehicle is allowed at each campsite.  

Capacity: 63 RV sites

More Information: Sunset Bay State Park

RV Camping the Oregon Coast in a Cruise America RV Rental

Now that you’ve learned more about nearby RV sites, Oregon Coast should become your next outdoor quest. If this is your first visit, reach out to Cruise America and learn about their line of RV rental vehicles.

Not only do we offer customized RVs suited for several outdoor-type lifestyles, but we also offer multiple rental options for those in need of long-term housing. Contact us to get started on your RV camping adventure along the Oregon Coast.