It was quiet for the most part accept for our big group that had to leave early. Nice picnic…read moretables, place to park your car, fire pits, trash cans, electrical near the group tables, and next to creek so it's quiet.

I was pleasantly surprised by this campground. Some of the sites are super private, which was…read moregreat. The bathrooms were nice and clean and the grounds well kept. There are no showers, so be aware. They have such nice, large bathrooms, that they could add a shower stall without any issues. We have a small (21 foot) Travel Trailer that fit in our spot nicely. No hookups so we used our generator. The stream was running fairly strong (May) and it really kept all the road noise away. I will definitely go here again.

We loved it. We only stayed one night but would love to spend a week here. Beautiful, quiet, no…read morephone service.

We needed a place to stop for the night while driving from California to Washington. This…read morecampground was BEAUTIFUL! We visited the nearby hot springs, which were a little lackluster, but the campsite, the river and the blue pool itself were to die for. The campsites right along the river are technically walk in, but the walk is incredibly short and 100% worth it. We had a blast and fully intend to return!

I can't express how much I truly loved and enjoyed my visit here!! I must start with the camp host…read moreAmy!! She is truly amazing and talking to her was like talking to a friend of 20 years! She is the definition of White Glove Customer Service!! Her knowledge of the beach stones and the area were impeccable! Her kindness and welcoming spirit was infectious!! I can't wait to see her again! The campground was beautiful and the amenities were great! The beach was extremely beautiful and not crowded at all! Sunset was outstanding!!

Horrible horrible horrible the female ranger is monster she had people come and harass me after…read moretrying to bribe me to move out of the yurts for a full refund they denied me a ada yurt 3 nights went on with 2 yurts Ada accessible not being accoupied she kept showing up at my camp site unaccnouced I was sexually harassed on 2 different times by other guest one drove up looking at my backside while I was washing dishes outside yurt and kept harassing me and tried to step within my campground area the female ranger was notified and later turned around and tried to place the blame on me the next day

There are three campgrounds here. Slide Creek, Sunnyside and Cougar Crossing. I stayed in Cougar…read moreCrossing in May 2018. Space number 1 is on the riverside. The spots are nice, I camped on my motorcycle with a hammock tent. The sound of the river is nice. Bugs were not too bad. The campground is kinda run-down and the vault toilets are a bit of a walk. Zero cell service here so be prepared. For $15, you can't complain for it baring a little run down. Very close to Terwilleger Hot Springs which is fantastic. The best part of the place is the awesome camp host, Tom. Great, great personable guy who got me my firewood and checked on me with a wave and a smile. Not intrusive at all. Told me about the area, where he would be in the other campground since he covers all 3, just in case I needed anything and is a very nice guy.

Beautiful campground in a forest on the banks of the river feeding into Cougar Reservoir. Sites…read morefeel private and isolated, with tables, fire rings and vault toilets nearby. At the time of my visit, a Sunday in July 2015, this campground was virtually deserted! I spent a very peaceful night here, then drove over to nearby Hot Springs (about a 15-minute drive). Would definitely stay here again!

Got to this place because the one we were headed to was full. The couple that runs it at the front…read morewere sooo sweet and squeezed us in last minute! They were so accommodating and super nice! We're so lucky to have stayed here, was the best night camping we had. The sounds of the waves at night is so nice. Bathrooms are clean, lit, had soap and toilet paper. Wasn't windy where we were either so that helped with the cold. We were spot 59. Which is kinda in the middle. Highly recommend!

One of my favorite places to camp with beach access. I definitely recommend! Just don't go in the…read morewinter time, it gets COLD cold

Great park and campground plenty of room and good clean facilities. The dump station is closed…read morehere. No dumping.

Had some car trouble and had to arrive a day late for our reservation. They would not shift or…read moreshorten, no discount or anything. Beware if you reserve ahead of time. It wasn't very full even. Electric didn't work when we first got there. Dump station was closed. Again no discount or apology. Rushed us out the next day. Rude staff. Never again.

Our first time here and we'll be back! We pulled our little RPod up from Sacramento and Benton…read moreOaks RV park was perfect place to stay if you are looking for a clean, quiet, and friendly place. One thing to note for my review is that there was not a fair going on, not was it a football weekend. The only minor minor issue I had with my pull through spot (A19) was there was not a fire pit or picnic table to use. The pluses were the showers were hot and the restrooms cleaned. Also there is a great trail system nearby for walks.

We stopped in and stayed at this sweet RV park twice recently, it is very well-kept with a big…read morebeautiful grove of oak trees and lots of grass. The laundry facilities and the bathrooms are perfectly clean. Very nice staff. I would highly recommend this RV park.

My cousin and I recently spent one night here on spot 52…read more While this site is advertised as a "tent site," it seems to be converted from a failed RV site. The sites were so tiny. They were really stacked on top of each other. In spite of there being shrubs between the sites, it basically felt like we were sharing a site with all of our neighbors. There was barely anywhere to pitch a tent, and the small spaces that were available were very difficult to drive even my best tent stakes into. But we managed. The bathrooms were just a short walk away, and were decently clean. The showers were decent and free. There was a small seating area near one of the camp hosts sites with wifi access where you can sit and charge your electronics and use the internet for up to 15 minutes at a time. This park seemed relatively well staffed. We saw several camp hosts and even a park ranger during our short stay. My only major irritation was that Oregon State Parks don't accept Discover online. Sites can be reserved online at least a few days ahead of time, and whatever isn't reserved at least 2 days ahead of time becomes first come first served. The Hobbit Trail and Heceta Lighthouse trail are both within a few miles. I woke up before my cousin and took the short half mile trail down to the ocean by myself. When I came back, I watched a chipmunk climb the shrubs, pick berries, and eat them sitting on the leaves. It was so cute. Overall the location can't be beat. The sites are really tiny, but in a pinch, I would stay here again.

Absolutely stunning dog friendly beach. Pretty empty when we went and very clean. We did see lots…read moreof jellyfish washed up so take care not to let your pups grab things off the shore (+a deceased dolphin). Has plenty of parking and restrooms!

Very friendly, great relaxing place. Been back there 4…read moretimes every year for last 3 years Always a good tims.

Our 2nd stop in Oregon was at a clothing optional resort called The Willamettans ("The Willies" for…read moreshort). Even though it's clothing optional, most people were nude. It's the largest resort we've visited and reminded us the most of our home resort in Florida (Lake Como). There are many amenities including tennis, pickleball, shuffleboard and volleyball courts, the latter of which sadly aren't used. We've found it interesting that grass & sand volleyball aren't a popular activity out west like it is at mid-west and Eastern nudist resorts. Most hadn't even heard of "Super Bowl" (the large volleyball tournament in PA at White Thorn Lodge Nudist Resort each Labor Day...or the southern version at Lake Como in March). Actually, many hadn't even heard of Lake Como...it's been a wonderful journey telling people about the resorts in Florida and learning about all the well-known resorts out this way. The Willies boasts a large, pristine pool area with beautiful sunning decks. I love sunning and looking out at the fir trees and mountains...a common loveliness of these Pacific NW resorts! There is a nice little playground right outside the pool fence. The hot tub is enclosed and adjacent to the pool. Their large rec hall (which they call their Lodge) connects them all & offers enclosed showers & bathroom, though the outdoor pool showers were artistic & welcoming. The Lodge had the best stock of games & puzzles, a foosball & ping pong table, a coffee station, and a great array of comfy couches. This is one of a few central common areas in the resort. Another area just a little walk from the pool area houses their "Full Moon Saloon" bar & dance hall, an incredibly stocked craft room, a small merchandise store (The Bun), and a large, comfortable shower house. Plus, their cafe & snack shack are right across from the bar, offering a pretty nice fare on the weekends (there aren't snacks for sale or a community kitchen area during the week here, but there is a microwave and fridge for common use at the Lodge...and the rooms have small ones, too.) Other common areas include the dog park, trails, & sports area (as mentioned above). Near the office is their AANR-NW Library which is a treasure trove of photos, artifacts, and books about the resorts in this area. The Willies recently hosted the AANR-NW annual conference and built a really cool "Bridge to the Future" commemorating each resort or club in this region on a plaque (picture included). We had the pleasure of getting a tour from a couple of board members. They don't normally allow photos at this resort but they gave us permission & accompanied us, sharing so much about it. I was touched & impressed with their active involvement in not only their own resort, but also the greater community. They donate pounds of food every year and sponsor a local HS scholarship. The whole place is a volunteer-based co-op...everyone is asked to pitch in with the work and maintenance needed to keep the resort a premier place to live & visit. There were chore bulletin board that everyone uses to know what needs done. They were especially proud of a new project in the resort to be better stewards of the environment through a comprehensive recycling program. It is very obvious of the care and love they and the residents & members take here. You could feel it! Their landscaping was so pretty, flower beds are scattered across the grounds, and volunteers were seen working on repairs and maintenance. They have removed many old "bunkies" (cabins or RV rentals) and upgraded them. One particular one looked like a top-notch hotel room with modern decor and fresh paint & flooring. We love "rustic" but it's nice to see "well-kept rustic"! The RV spaces were the best we've seen...many have a nice patch of grass and they're all well laid out. Same with the tent spaces...each is nestled in a little wooded area of its own. We loved the social vibe of The Willies. They host an event once a month. There are lots of pictures of past events and it is apparent the fun had here. They do themed events where costumes are encouraged. Recent Alice in Wonderland and Roaring 20's party pictures were on display. We enjoyed the Wednesday night karaoke. We were on to our next resort before this weekend's Neon Glow 70's themed dance. Their biggest event is their annual Rennaissance Fair in September. We are sad we won't be in the area to participate in that. This is a place we will definitely revisit! I can see many summers spent here. The weather is perfection (not too dry, not too humid), the people were friendly, and the grounds & amenities were amazing.

What a pleasant surprise…read more As we were making our way down the Oregon Coast, we decided to stop here because it was extremely foggy. Foggy mornings equal great morning walks for me. What we didn't realize was that there was a large campground tucked behind the dunes, because in the dense fog, we couldn't see much of anything. We ended up walking the very secluded beach for several hours until the fog began to lift. The beach is open to everyone, even if you're not camping, and it stretches for miles in both directions with soft sand the entire way. Sometimes those random, unplanned stops end up being the best discoveries. If I ever decide to camp, this is absolutely a place I'd look into. The campground is literally right on the water. And if you're just exploring the beach, there's plenty of free parking all around and no admission fees required.

Clean facilities.. 2 steps to a beautiful beach .. nice hosts! Great place to camp. Between 2…read moregreat beach towns, Waldport and Yachats.