Back again to this remote campground 7 years later, this time in an RV. Sites have water and…read moreelectric, and can be reserved through ReserveAmerica. I recommend reserving in advance. Although some sites were available, campers without reservations had to change sites in order to stay more than one night. And on a Saturday in June, the campground was completely full, even though the weather was less than ideal. In addition to campsites, there are a couple of small cabins here that can be rented. The sites are spacious and private. We walked from our site down to the beach, but it is a bit of a hike; so the next time we drove down the narrow road to the parking area. Cars are allowed to drive onto the sand, but the road down is rough, so you best be driving a high-clearance vehicle if you want to drive on the beach. With so many campgrounds situated near highways, or train tracks, the quiet at this campground was so welcome. While you are here, make sure to visit the Camp Blanco lighthouse and the Historic Hughes House.

We love to go rock hunting after the storms. Beautiful red and green jasper. The beach was full of…read morequarts and some stones I've never seen. The people are always friendly. And the chowder is amazing.

Beautiful hike with amazing botanicals, wild flowers, and view. This is a fairly easy hike with…read moresome elevation. It was very windy but we only noticed it at the end of the headland trail. It was very peaceful. The museum closed at 3:30. Didn't take us long to do a full loop. Happy we stopped.

Great park right in Port Orford. We took the main loop trail that started at the parking area. The…read morepath (approx 1 mile) offered multiple viewpoints along the way that provided fabulous views from all sides of The Heads. Trails were (mostly) narrow and well-maintained with scattered benches and lots of happy song birds. The cove area looked especially pretty from above, but unfortunately that trail is currently closed. The park is also home to the Lifeboat Station Museum, much looked interesting but was closed for the season when we were there. Still yet, there was educational info around it and on the trails to learn a bit along the way. We really enjoyed our stop here. The trails and views were great. I'm sure it's the time of year, but we only encountered a couple of people along the way. Very peaceful.

Stayed here one night recently but only a brief stop, so this only pertains to the campground. The…read moreonly section open was the smaller (low numbered) loop. This loop is quite tight with little to no privacy (depending on the site). The larger (closed) loop definitely looked much more appealing...but we were grateful that at least they were open. The dump station and restrooms were open, restrooms clean. Although I much prefer more spacious and private sites, the grounds were well-maintained. Nice trees and a lovely creek, but unfortunately the highway is very close and we could hear traffic the whole night.

What a well placed Oregon State Park. The tent sites are quite large each with their own fire ring…read morewhich were allowed to be used. The bathrooms were cleaned constantly and there's access to what is basically a private beach. We were there while a borderline Noah's Arc level rain fell upon the park and there was adequate drainage and thankfully our NEMO tent weathered it with no issues. This State Park is close enough to explore the restaurants in Port Orford, Bandon and Gold Beach.

This park has a lot to offer. It's tucked away not far from Agate Beach. There's a playground with…read moreswings, tennis courts (with pickleball painted lines but no nets), a disc golf course, a basketball court, a baseball field, and even a horse arena. There's a small clubhouse but it's not obvious if it's in use or reservable. The bathrooms are padlocked and look like they haven't been open in years. One of the coolest things I've seen at a park is right here: a cabinet with sports equipment you can borrow. There are golf clubs and balls, tennis rackets and balls, and even a baseball glove.

I've been told that they have a mini golf course. Some of the information about this place is out…read moreof date. We had found a review about a softball team that was playing. I don't think they played for quite a while. It's a nice little park within Port Orford

The Christmas lights are absolutely stunning! 300,000 lights what!!?? Absolutely worth a winter…read morevisit. A warmer visit is also very special to see all the plants in bloom.

I have been lucky enough to see the holiday lights here at least 5-6 times during the winter…read moreholidays and I have visited here about 2-3 times in the summer. This place is extremely magical and beautiful especially with all the lights. It's definitely a favorite spot. You have to get reservations online now for the event and parking. This eliminated traffic lines and about a 15 minute wait time, but it makes it more difficult to actually see the road in and out without the additional traffic. The actual road to get in is extremely dark and the turn to get in is barely lit up. The parking lot is extremely dark too. The light show is phenomenal and has peaked to prime, but they haven't done anything additional in about 5 years when it would be nice to get solar lights or additional lighting around the entrance and parking lot. It's safer for everyone to help get more lights placed around the parking lot and entrance. It's just too dark and sketchy otherwise. Driving in and out I felt a little uncomfortable without any light or support. Still one of the most magical places in Oregon to see lights, but I do hope additional lighting can be improved for safety reasons.

We stopped by the Azalea Park on a whim, hoping to see some flowers in Bloom, we were not…read moredisappointed!. They're yearly azalea festival is near the end of May, so we were hoping to see the full display, not sure if we did, seem like they were a lot of bushes in the park that were just getting ready to bud, maybe planned for the festival. Great place for a short walk and some nice pictures of flowers.

It is a really nice park but Trailer Trash kind of ruin it in the evening when we went back. Men…read moresmoking cigarettes right next to Kid Town and dropping the F word left and right. Not so bad early in the day.

We rented room U 21 Seawolf, for three nights, 8/27 8/30 what a dump, trash everywhere bbq rusted…read morebeyond repair spa not working. Nothing at all to cook with unless you want cancer. Just a dump. What rip off buyer beware!

I took a hard left after seeing the sign to this secluded beach along Oregon's beautiful coast…read moreline, my QX80 handled the steep grades of loose gravel just fine after finding the far left side of the road offered a much smoother ride as I whipped it around the switch backs to the tiny parking lot, almost proud of my off-road excursion only to find a few nimble cars and motorcycles had taken the same route without issue - I guess the sign suggesting four wheeled drive vehicles beyond a certain point is somewhat overstated - but I did enjoy the ride down even though my embellishment was only in my head. Once you park it's a fairly short hike down a well marked path, you may be tempted to take in all the scenery from the small park at the top but believe me the awesomeness will meet you at the waters edge. There's a small creek dividing the open area at the bottom of the trail it's a cake walk to cross it and if you've come this far you have to find a way to cross it, its about thirty feet wide but on this day it was merely a few inches deep, of course if there's a flash flood warning when you visit then your story may differ from mine. The sand is mostly silty in and around the creek but loosens up as your approach the water. As you stand amongst the giant rocks the waves atomizes the cool ocean water as it crashes into the rocks gently misting you with its salty spray, today the weather was quite warm so it was a welcoming anointment. The drift wood and rugged terrain is prehistoric and it's easy to imagine the Jurassic world when you stand so close to creation. The relentlessness of the ocean is almost deafening as the waves march ashore but yet it's a tranquil paradise filled with life forms that dance in the foam and tidal pools. If you can't find your sanity here all may be lost...

We love this beach when we are in Oregon. This is one of our go to spots for day use. The beach…read moreis awesome for finding shells, agates and driftwood. It's also fairly empty and quite. My dog really enjoys running around and playing here. Once we are done on the beach there are plenty of trails for her to walk on and wildlife to see. She especially loves the birds and the turkeys. It's easy to spend 4 hours here daily just exploring and enjoying the water. It's fairly clean and safe since the beach is a decent ways away from the road. We haven't camped here or used the restrooms. We just enjoy the water and the trails. It's a perfect place for a picnic on a warm day and an excellent area to stretch your legs on a car trip.

We stopped here for the night after a long drive south from Seattle to start our trip up the Oregon…read moreCoast. We arrived late after dark and it was very easy to check in with no ranger present at the gate house. In the morning we awoke to find a beautiful campsite with easy access to the beach and the Coquille River Lighthouse. We met friendly RVers right next to us and I would gladly stay here again. Generally, Bandon doesn't get as much attention as some of the other spots up the coast, but I really liked it here. The beach is quiet and peaceful and, although it doesn't have the crazy rock formations that some others do, it is definitely worth a visit. The driftwood here was nuts!

Really nice park. Clean and well kept. It has a local garden, tennis courts, baseball area, covered…read morepicnic area with tables, walking trails and a HUGE wooden play set. They even have low-impact exercise equipment designed to promote balance and flexibility for adults and senior citizens.

A wind blown spot of history on the Oregon Coast. You have…read moreto walk about a half a mile to only see the outside of the lighthouse. As it turns out this is the furthest point of extension into the Pacific Ocean with exception of one other point in Washington. Not much to see but still interesting if your into history.

My husband and I were on an Oregon Coast roadtrip and an article mentioned that a drive to the Cape…read moreBlanco Lighthouse was worth the detour and it is! Located on the most western tip of Oregon, it is the oldest continually operating lighthouse on the Oregon coast. Once you make your way to the parking area it is quite windy but the views are spectacular. Walk to the gift shop near the lighthouse and, for only $2, you can learn all about its history by informative volunteers and tour the main floor of the lighthouse. Unfortunately, visitors cannot climb up the lighthouse at this time because age-related fragility.