oregon camping

camping in oregon

Nov
27
2009

Oregon Camping

If you haven't considered Oregon camping you really should. There are so many great options and locations in this state. You'll find beautiful areas in the central part of the state and of course coastal camping along one of Oregon's fabulous beaches. Soak up the sun or the waves as there's plenty for tent campers and RV campers alike.

There are numerous options for camping along the state's northern coast. They range from state parks to national parks to plenty of private campgrounds as well. And the activities are numerous from riding horses to kayaking of simply fishing. No matter what you choose to do the wildlife there is stunning, especially in the area of Nehalem Bay State park. If primitive camping is your style, you'll find it there. There are great trails for hiking, biking riding or riding on horseback. This particular facility has over 150 electrical sites that can handle RV's up to 60 feet in length.

If you haven't considered Oregon camping you really should. There are so many great options and locations in this state. You'll find beautiful areas in the central part of the state and of course coastal camping along one of Oregon's fabulous beaches. Soak up the sun or the waves as there's plenty for tent campers and RV campers alike.

There are numerous options for camping along the state's northern coast. They range from state parks to national parks to plenty of private campgrounds as well. And the activities are numerous from riding horses to kayaking of simply fishing. No matter what you choose to do the wildlife there is stunning, especially in the area of Nehalem Bay State park. If primitive camping is your style, you'll find it there. There are great trails for hiking, biking riding or riding on horseback. This particular facility has over 150 electrical sites that can handle RV's up to 60 feet in length.

Sandbeach Campground on the other hand is perfect if you want to combine coastal camping with some off road beach fun. This is a great area if you have an ATV and a tent. There are three developed campgrounds and a beach camp, but you'll have to get there early. This is all first come and first served.

The central coast of Oregon also has great camping. South Beach State Park is popular thanks to a great two hour kayaking tour on Beaver Creek. This campground offers fishing and windsurfing, but you don't have to take part in any of the activities to appreciate the beauty of the area. And as a bonus, if you want to bring your computer along they offer wi-fi access.

Moving southward down the coast you'll find Bullards Beach State Park. This is a great area for families. You can bike and hike through coastal dunes that have loads of wildlife. You can have a peaceful trip down the Coquille River, or you can visit the Coquille Lighthouse. There are plenty of shaded campsites with full hookups and there's a horse camping site that offers beach access.

There aren't as many campgrounds in the central part of the state as there are along the coast, but the camping there is every bit as fun. One of the favorite Oregon camping destinations in this area is the Deschutes River State Recreation Area. Kayakers, hikers and horseback riders will all have a great time here. There are 25 primitive sites to go along with over 30 electric campsites. And of course you can enjoy the scenic rapids of the Deschutes river from the banks or in a kayak, inner tube or jet ski.

If you choose to camp in the Portland area there is only one state park here. But the Milo McIlver State Park is a beautiful outdoor retreat that the whole family will love. This campground is both small and secluded. There are only 9 sites designated for tent camping and 44 electric sites. But the park features numerous programs and exhibits throughout. Hiking, horseback riding and disc golf are some of the favorite activities here. But the Clackamas River is great for canoeing or rafting, and the picnic areas along the river provide a stunning view.

Camping in Oregon basically has something for everyone. You'll see some of the states most beautiful waterways and experience the tranquility of the state's coast. That means whether you want to relax on the shore, hike, or kayak on the whitewater, you'll be able to do it in Oregon. Oregon camping really does provide you a lot of options.

Sandbeach Campground on the other hand is perfect if you want to combine coastal camping with some off road beach fun. This is a great area if you have an ATV and a tent. There are three developed campgrounds and a beach camp, but you'll have to get there early. This is all first come and first served.

The central coast of Oregon also has great camping. South Beach State Park is popular thanks to a great two hour kayaking tour on Beaver Creek. This campground offers fishing and windsurfing, but you don't have to take part in any of the activities to appreciate the beauty of the area. And as a bonus, if you want to bring your computer along they offer wi-fi access.

Moving southward down the coast you'll find Bullards Beach State Park. This is a great area for families. You can bike and hike through coastal dunes that have loads of wildlife. You can have a peaceful trip down the Coquille River, or you can visit the Coquille Lighthouse. There are plenty of shaded campsites with full hookups and there's a horse camping site that offers beach access.

There aren't as many campgrounds in the central part of the state as there are along the coast, but the camping there is every bit as fun. One of the favorite Oregon camping destinations in this area is the Deschutes River State Recreation Area. Kayakers, hikers and horseback riders will all have a great time here. There are 25 primitive sites to go along with over 30 electric campsites. And of course you can enjoy the scenic rapids of the Deschutes river from the banks or in a kayak, inner tube or jet ski.

If you choose to camp in the Portland area there is only one state park here. But the Milo McIlver State Park is a beautiful outdoor retreat that the whole family will love. This campground is both small and secluded. There are only 9 sites designated for tent camping and 44 electric sites. But the park features numerous programs and exhibits throughout. Hiking, horseback riding and disc golf are some of the favorite activities here. But the Clackamas River is great for canoeing or rafting, and the picnic areas along the river provide a stunning view.

Camping in Oregon basically has something for everyone. You'll see some of the states most beautiful waterways and experience the tranquility of the state's coast. That means whether you want to relax on the shore, hike, or kayak on the whitewater, you'll be able to do it in Oregon. Oregon camping really does provide you a lot of options.

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