Oregon’s state parks are the RV backbone of the coast, with full-hookup and electric sites close to beaches and dunes. Book early, check which loops are open, and plan around winter closures.
Oregon’s state parks are some of the most RV-friendly public campgrounds in the country, and three of them anchor the central and southern coast: Jessie M. Honeyman near Florence, Sunset Bay near Coos Bay and Bullards Beach near Bandon. All three offer full-hookup and electric-with-water sites, flush toilets and hot showers.
Oregon State Parks says most of its campgrounds accommodate RVs up to 50 feet, but site lengths vary by park and site, and your tow vehicle must fit on the paved driveway too. Use the lengths on each site’s reservation page, and use the dates below, because several loops close in autumn.
| Reservations | Up to 6 months ahead at oregonstateparks.reserveamerica.com or 800-452-5687. Same-day online booking is allowed if a site is open |
|---|---|
| Stay limit | 14 nights within any 30-night period at one campground |
| Honeyman | 47 full-hookup sites, 121 electric sites with water, 187 tent sites and 10 yurts. Dump station $10 |
| Sunset Bay | 30 full-hookup sites, 35 electric sites with water, 65 tent sites, 8 yurts. Open year-round |
| Bullards Beach | 103 full-hookup sites, 82 electric sites with water, 13 yurts. Dump station on site |
| Day-use parking | $10 per vehicle at Honeyman (camping guests display their receipt). 12-month permit $60 in-state, $75 out-of-state |
| Extra vehicles | $10 per night at Bullards Beach; only one extra vehicle per site at Sunset Bay |
Oregon State Parks gives a general limit rather than a length for each park. Read the length on the site you reserve.
Summer is the busiest and driest. Shoulder seasons are quieter but more loops are closed.
| Time of year | What to expect |
|---|---|
| June to September | All loops open. Reserve as early as six months out. |
| October | Bullards Beach B loop (Oct. 19) and Honeyman’s F and G loops (Oct. 1) close. |
| November to March | Fewer loops. Honeyman closes entirely Jan. 1–Feb. 28, 2027. |
| April to May | A loop at Bullards Beach reopens May 17, 2027; Honeyman’s closed loops reopen May 21, 2027. |
All three parks have both full-hookup and electric-with-water sites. Camping rates were not listed on the pages we read, so check the reservation site.
Best for: A big, forested base near Florence and the coastal dunes, with showers and a dump station.
Watch out: Many loops close Oct. 1 to May 21, and the whole park closes Jan. 1–Feb. 28, 2027.
Best for: A year-round option near Coos Bay with showers for campers.
Watch out: The page did not list a dump station or site lengths. Call 541-888-3778.
Best for: The most full-hookup sites on this stretch of coast, with a hiker/biker camp and horse camp.
Watch out: A and B loops close for the winter; C loop is year-round.
Oregon State Parks lists other coastal campgrounds on stateparks.oregon.gov. We researched these three because their pages list hookup counts. Private RV parks also operate along the coast; we did not verify specific ones.
Plans assume a base at one park and day trips.
First visit.
More coast.
Buffer for weather.
Forest campground with lakes and access to coastal dunes near Florence.
Cove beach park near Coos Bay, open year-round for camping.
Large campground near Bandon with horse and hiker/biker camps.
Reserve first. The six-month window fills summer weekends.
Match the loop to the date. Loops close in October and winter.
Check the driveway. The tow vehicle must fit too.
Florence, Coos Bay and Bandon have fuel, groceries and restaurants.
Camping rates are not on the state park profile pages; we list only the fees we found.
| Item | What we found | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Honeyman day use | $10 per vehicle | Camping guests display their receipt. |
| 12-month day-use permit | $60 in-state, $75 out-of-state | Covers 150+ parks that require it. |
| Dump station (Honeyman) | $10 | Registered campers pay once per stay. |
| Extra vehicle (Bullards Beach) | $10 per night | — |
| Campsite | See reservation site | Rates depend on site amenities. |
Fees are the amounts listed by the managing agency when this guide was checked. Use the budget worksheet to add fuel, groceries and contingency.
Up to 6 months ahead, and same-day online if a site is open.
14 nights within any 30-night period at one campground.
Honeyman (47 sites), Sunset Bay (30) and Bullards Beach (103).
Honeyman ($10) and Bullards Beach list one.
Camping guests display their receipt. Otherwise Honeyman is $10 per day, or buy a 12-month permit.
Most Oregon campgrounds fit up to 50 feet, but check each site.
Rules were checked October 15, 2026. Fees, closures and availability will change, so use the official pages below as the source of truth.