Home - Oregon State Parks Each of our state parks is an individual place where people play, picnic, camp, explore, hike, rest, and renew They are an everyday reminder of the things that make Oregon great
Reserve - Oregon State Parks Reservations are accepted at most campgrounds and at parks with reservable group day-use facilities While reservations are not required to camp, they are recommended because sites and facilities fill quickly
Cabins and Yurts - Oregon State Parks Cabins and yurts are a comfortable camping experience for any season Cabins have solid walls and yurts are dome-shaped with canvas walls (Wallowa Lake yurts have wood walls for extra warmth)
South Beach State Park - Oregon State Parks A playground area, horse-shoe pits, and a 18-hole disc golf course are near the campground area Stop by the Hospitality Center to get maps, brochures, purchase souvenirs or camp items, or to check out free discs and horse-shoes
Sunset Bay State Park - Oregon State Parks Only a short walk from the beach, the campground has sites for tent camping and RV's, as well as cozy and comfortable yurts Day-use and picnic facilities are located along the bay to allow easy access for beachcombing, fishing, swimming, and boating
Beverly Beach State Park - Oregon State Parks Hidden in a forest between Cape Foulweather and Yaquina Head, Beverly Beach State Park’s creekside campground is one of the state’s largest Some campsites and the park’s day-use area are just steps away from miles of ocean beach extending from Yaquina Head to Otter Rock
Fort Stevens State Park - Oregon State Parks Today, Fort Stevens is a 4,300-acre park offering a variety of recreation adventures, including camping, beach-combing, a freshwater lake, trails, wildlife viewing, and an historic shipwreck
First-come - first-served - Oregon State Parks Oregon State Parks offers more than 50 campgrounds across the state While the majority of campgrounds accept reservations for campsites, some campgrounds are first-come, first-served seasonally or year-round