If you want to get away from the city buzz, just come to this park and take a stroll along the duck…read morepond to find the Japanese gardens. There, you will find peace and tranquility. Very easy trails to walk on. I even saw some older people in wheelchairs using the path.

Now this is truly a hidden gem!…read more I wasn't expecting too much from this park. We just wanted to go for a stroll after our long drive to Coos Bay. We were able to get in an hour stroll because we walked through the disc golf area. There's plenty of parking. And the bathrooms near the swimming pool were very clean.

We came yesterday to visit the Gardens and walk the beach path…read more The Rose garden was fantastic. I saw many types for the first time. All well tended in a former home of wealth. Great experience.

One of my favorite parks in Oregon, it's absolutely beautiful, and I had the privilege of staying…read morein the cabin inside the park during their holiday lights as I had won the raffle about a decade ago. I absolutely love this park, tis beautiful, peaceful, and great. They do get really high waves, so you have to be careful and stay away from the edge and follow the safety guidelines. They do have an entrance fee which used to be $5, and its cash only

A very nice park & lake tucked away in an urban neighborhood. Quite honestly, the Mrs & I stumbled…read moreupon it as we drove by. No fees & a nice parking area as you enter off of Hull street, close to Newmark. They don't allow motorized boats, but we spotted a couple of kayaks floating by, with the occupant casting a fishing line out. Beautiful scenery with well maintained, mostly shaded, asphalt trails. Very peaceful & the people we did see on the trail were polite & cordial.

If City Hall spent even a fraction of the millions they pump into downtown urban renewal projects…read moreand capital improvements on maintaining existing public infrastructure, maybe neighborhood parks wouldn't be left to rot for three decades. Leadership loves to hide behind the excuse that "there is no funding" while ignoring active liabilities like the abandoned, disintegrating bridge site at John Topits Park. Leaving pre-2003 rotting timber and structural hazards to disintegrate into a protected wetland isn't just a maintenance backlog it's severe institutional negligence. Telling residents to "take an alternate route" while millions flow into commercial blueprints and administrative vanity projects is a joke. Fix the public safety hazards you already have instead of sweeping decades-old liabilities under the rug.

Nice little park with a paved and dirt walking path around the pond…read more Ample parking and handicap accessible around the lake. Even at the start of winter the pond and ducks are a relaxing and calm sight to see. I imagine in the spring when everything is in foliage, it's more crowded. But I look forward to seeing it change throughout the year. They do have porta-pottys but would be nice if they had real restrooms. Across the street is a baseball field. Still didn't see any restrooms. Only had a short time to explore, but look forward to seeing the many hiking trails it offers.

Pretty little spot to stretch our legs and just enjoy a little time before lunch. Came to coos bay…read morefor a 43 degrees north music festival first Time ever in coos bay and wanted to explore a little. Saw several dog owners strolling with their pets. Glad we came it was a short walk but I seen the trails leading into the trees a bit more which would probably also be a nice walk. We stuck to the little path around the water. Glad we stopped.

We stopped by here in 2021 during our road trip to Oregon, and absolutely loved this gem, it left a…read moregood mark, its beautiful area, great hiking spots, and super peaceful.

Sweeping panoramic views and crashing waves, makes Cape Arago a cool destination. There's a great…read moreHorticultural Park on the way that should not be missed (Shore Acres State Park). We loved Coos Bay.

The campground has nice spots but needs to be repaved. The walkway from our yurt to the bathroom…read morewas so bad that I almost twisted my ankle. Also the bathrooms are filthy. Dont look up. They need to be deep cleaned. Including the ceilings. Needs to be shut down and pavement redone and bathrooms cleaned.

We reserved A31 and couldn't fit our 30' 8" travel trailer into this spot!! The 90° angle and the…read moresingle lane getting into the spot makes it impossible!! The description on the website is MISLEADING. It states the maximum vehicle length is 40'. LIE!!!! We couldn't even get our money back for the following 2 days.

The number of stellar sheltered harbors on the West Coast is about a handful and a half, border to…read moreborder. Coos Bay is one. The area has quite a few communities beyond the namesake Coos Bay, including North Bend, Cooston, North Bay, and others including Charleston. Charleston is a set of rolling highlands that separate Coos Bay from the ocean. So if you want ocean, go West! There you will find state beaches and the Bastendorff Park of Coos County. There is an overlook of the beach, down the cliff. To get to the beach, walk back down the road. There is a children's play structure, parking and a grassy area at the overlook. Continue up the hill for RV-type camp spots with water and power hookups and a bathroom structure. The individual camping areas are shaded, and carved from the brush, providing some privacy from adjacent campers. The group area is at the top of the hill and largely unshaded, grass covered and sunny when it's clear. Though there is not a view of the ocean from there or any of the camping spots, it can be heard. It's the gem of the park camping areas, with its own bathroom shower structure, clean and with a huge supply of hot water. There is also an electric cooktop, sink and kitchen counter under a roof with picnic tables for your group. Each camping spot has a fire grate, but bring your own cooking grate with a finer mesh to hold whatever you are grilling. Great and unobtrusive park staff. We had a great get-together here to honor a local fisherman friend lost at sea with 3 generations of families participating, from up and down the Western states, Coos style. We are all Oregonians. As a Portlander I honor all the people all over the state. I understand that they cut trees, graze cattle, grow crops, mine, fish, hopefully over the long term. We are all in it together. I like to support the small businesses when I get a chance to visit too. Like in Coos where fishing has had some tough times with the closure of the Sacramento River salmon seasons and some slim fish runs for the Klamath basin. Sounds like those fish are back strong this year. So thinking of all you in Coos, and encourage Yelpers to visit the Southern Oregon Coast and the small towns supporting its awesome oceanfront!

So majestically beautiful. Very cute little town that's worth the stop. Only spent a few hours but…read moreit was enough to check out the beautiful scenery.

What a fun experience here with some friends for the weekend! The dunes are massive and so…read moreexpansive! This is definitely a great stop for weekend fun! Most of the campers seemed thoughtful and having a good time especially with atvs and side by sides all over the place!

Hall Lake Loop in the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area. Absolutely beautiful 1.6 mile…read morewalking/hiking loop. This short hike includes a waterfall and ocean views from the top of the dunes. This small lake would be a great place to paddle board or take a dip. We've been coming to the Dunes for 18 years but this is the first time visiting this lake.

Spacious spots, quiet area, great location into the dunes. Bathrooms and showers were super clean.read more

Awesome campsite. Will definitely return. No sewer clean outs. But can get a truck to come pump…read moreyour tanks.

Beautiful, lush landscape. Well maintained trails that wander through forest and marshlands and…read moreinclude boardwalks and viewing platforms. The interpretive center was closed when we were there on a Monday but the hiking was well worth stopping at this wonderful place. A previous viewer said that the trails were poorly marked. I felt that the trail markers were clear. There is also a nice map at the research center kiosk.

Blah, I wish this place was better. Trails are EXTREMELY poorly marked, so we wound up spending…read moreabout 30 minutes on the "10 minute loop" because of signage issues near the bat houses. Also, for some insane reason they had heaters going in the bathrooms when it was like 60+ degrees outside.