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List your RVCampgrounds and RV parks in Oregon, US
342 campgrounds and RV Parks in Oregon, US. Compare campsite amenities, photos, and site types to find the perfect stop for your rig on your route.
342 campgrounds
22027 campsites
286 RVs available for delivery
From $15/night
Own an RV? Earn up to $24,738/year.
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Best campgrounds in Oregon, US
Maple Lane RV Park and Marina
Oregon
$$$$$
(50 sites)
+12
Lakeside Motel & RV Park
Christmas Valley, OR
Sunny Ridge RV Park
Oregon
$$$$$
(70 sites)
+2
Oasis Riverview Campground
Maupin, OR
Valley View RV Park
Silver Lake, OR
Phoenix RV Park
Salem, OR
$$$$$
(107 sites)
+7
Sun Outdoors Portland South
Wilsonville, OR
$$$$$
(130 sites)
+5
Kelly's Brighton Marina
Rockaway Beach, OR
Oasis on the Snake
Huntington, OR
$$$$$
(44 sites)
+10
Tillamook Coast RV Park
Tillamook, OR
$$$$$
(86 sites)
+9
Steens Mountain Wilderness Resort
Oregon
Sunny Valley Campground
Oregon
$$$$$
(43 sites)
+10
Most common amenities
Pet friendly Tables Showers Toilets Internet Laundry Grills Dump station Cable TV Firewood
Campgrounds in Oregon
Oregon spans the Pacific coast, the Cascade Range, and the high desert of the east, giving RV travelers a wide mix of campground settings within a single state. The Oregon Parks and Recreation Department operates more than 50 campgrounds along the coast, in the Cascades, and throughout the Columbia River Gorge, and many of the most popular RV destinations sit within that system. Coastal favorites include Fort Stevens State Park near Astoria, Cape Lookout State Park south of Tillamook, and Nehalem Bay State Park on a sand spit near Manzanita. Inland, Silver Falls State Park east of Salem and Wallowa Lake State Park in the northeast corner round out the most-booked options.
Fort Stevens is one of the largest state park campgrounds in the country, with extensive full-hookup loops, beach access, and a historic military site. Cape Lookout and Nehalem Bay both put RVs within walking distance of the Pacific, while Silver Falls and Wallowa Lake offer forested, freshwater alternatives.
National forest and BLM campgrounds across the Cascades and eastern Oregon fill out the rest of the inventory, generally with fewer hookups and more first-come, first-served sites.
Things to do in Oregon
Coastal trips center on tide pools, beachcombing, and the Highway 101 drive. Fort Stevens State Park includes the Peter Iredale shipwreck, paved bike paths, and a freshwater lake for swimming. Cape Lookout State Park has a headland trail with whale-watching viewpoints, and Nehalem Bay State Park offers a long sand-spit beach plus bay paddling.
Inland, Silver Falls State Park is built around the Trail of Ten Falls, a loop that passes behind several waterfalls and works well for families. Wallowa Lake State Park sits at the base of the Wallowa Mountains, with a tramway to the summit of Mount Howard, lake swimming, and trailheads into the Eagle Cap Wilderness.
Further afield, Crater Lake National Park, the Columbia River Gorge waterfall corridor, the Painted Hills, and the high-desert recreation around Bend are all reachable on a state-wide RV loop.
Camping spots and RV parks in Oregon, US
Oregon seasonal information
- spring
March - May
61° / 41°F 85 mmRain easing, higher-elevation sites still closed by snow
- summer
June - August
79° / 54°F 15 mmPeak season, coastal sites fill months in advance
- fall
September - November
63° / 43°F 92 mmFewer crowds, fire restrictions can linger into October
- winter
December - February
48° / 36°F 151 mmWet and mild west of the Cascades, snowy on mountain passes
Summer, roughly late June through early September, is the prime RV window. Western Oregon dries out, the Cascades clear of snow, and coastal weather is at its most reliable. It is also the most competitive season, and coastal sites at Fort Stevens, Cape Lookout, and Nehalem Bay fill far in advance.
Spring and fall are quieter but variable. Many Oregon coastal campgrounds are open year-round. Winter brings storms and rain, but yurts and cabins provide warm, dry shelter. Whale watching and storm watching are popular winter activities. Many Cascade and eastern Oregon campgrounds are seasonal: higher-elevation national forest sites typically open once snow clears in May or June and close again in October.
Winter brings heavy rain to western Oregon and snow to the mountains. Coastal yurts and cabins at parks like Nehalem Bay are popular winter alternatives because they are heated and dry. Oregon Sno-Park Permits let you park at any of the state's designated sno-parks between Nov. 1 and April 30, and chains or traction tires are commonly required on mountain passes.
Top Hosts in Oregon, US
Took the trailer out for a long holiday weekend. Torrey and Nick were super nice and helpful. We called with a few questions and they were helpful and got us up and running. Highly recommend!
Chris S. - May 2026
Torrey and Nick are absolute stars. Their Jayco trailer is as advertised. Clean roomie and all the amenities that a family could want on their adventure. Drop off, pick up and use of the fifth wheel was simple and straightforward. Torrey was responsive with all questions and an absolute delight to work with. Would certainly use her services again.
Jonathan M. - Aug 2025
Everything was as advertised and promised. Nancy and Scott were very easy to work with. No issues. Would rent from them again.
Mark L. - Jun 2026
Renting an RV from Nancy and Scott was an absolute pleasure! The RV was spotless, well-maintained, and stocked with everything we needed for a comfortable trip. Nancy was friendly, responsive, and went above and beyond to make sure we had a smooth experience from start to finish. We couldn’t have asked for better service—highly recommend and would definitely rent from her again!
Aliona S. - Aug 2025
How to book in Oregon
Oregon State Parks campsites, cabins, and yurts are reserved through the official Oregon State Parks portal, operated by ReserveAmerica. Oregon State Parks open reservations 6 months in advance on a rolling basis at 6:00 AM Pacific Time. Visitors can make online reservations on the same day that they plan to camp at most parks. New reservations are accepted starting the same day as arrival through six months in advance.
For the highest-demand parks, including Fort Stevens, Cape Lookout, and Nehalem Bay, setting an alarm for the six-month release is realistic for peak summer weekends. When you make a reservation more than one day in advance, you pay to use a site at the park plus a service fee when booking through the reservation system. Phone bookings are available weekdays via the state parks reservation line, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Monday through Friday.
National forest and Crater Lake campgrounds are booked through Recreation.gov on a six-month window. The Bureau of Land Management allows camping at numerous sites in Oregon. Many campgrounds are on a first-come, first-served basis. However, some campgrounds take reservations through Recreation.gov.
What to expect in Oregon
Oregon State Park campgrounds are well maintained, with paved sites, flush toilets, hot showers, potable water, and dump stations at most locations. Larger parks like Fort Stevens and Silver Falls offer full-hookup loops, while smaller parks lean toward electric and water only. Yurts and cabins are common at coastal parks and are reservation-only.
Cell coverage is reliable near coastal towns but spotty in the Cascades, eastern Oregon, and around Wallowa Lake State Park. Drinking water and firewood are usually available on site, though fire restrictions are common from mid-summer into fall and are strictly enforced.
Big rigs fit most state-park loops, but driveway lengths vary by site. Driveway lengths are listed at oregonstateparks.reserveamerica.com, and all vehicles, including towed vehicles, must be able to fit into the paved driveway space. Site length should be checked before booking, especially at older coastal parks where some loops were built for smaller trailers.
Own an RV? Earn up to $24,738/year.
List your motorhome or travel trailer for free on RVezy.
Frequently asked questions about campgrounds in Oregon, US
What does it really cost to rent an RV in Oregon, and how can I save on my trip?
RV rental in Oregon is a fantastic value, with travel trailers often starting around $90 to $125 per night and motorhomes from about $150 to $250 per night, depending on the season and location. Prices peak in July and August, especially along the Oregon Coast and near Crater Lake. To score a cheap RV rental in Oregon, consider traveling in May, September, or early October: spring and fall see fewer crowds and better deals. Use RVezy's filters to compare prices, look for discounts on longer bookings, and message hosts to ask about early pickup or late drop-off. Pro tip: Booking midweek can snag you the best rates for your Oregon RV adventure.
rvezy.com/rv-search?SearchAddress=Oregon,%20United%20StatesDo I need a special license to rent an RV in Oregon?
You're all set with just your regular U.S. driver's license: no special RV permit or CDL required in Oregon, even for larger motorhomes or trailers. Renters must be 25 or older to book on RVezy, and international visitors just need to bring an International Driving Permit along with their home license (you can get one from your local auto association). Your identity and license are confirmed through the secure RVezy platform at booking. If it's your first time renting an RV in Oregon, you'll find the process refreshingly simple.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039008774-Understanding-approved-driver-requirementsWhat kind of protection and roadside help does RVezy include with my Oregon RV rental?
Every Oregon RV rental booked on RVezy comes with a built-in protection package to cover most accidental damages and give you peace of mind on the road. You'll also get 24/7 roadside assistance throughout your trip in Oregon, so whether you encounter a flat tire on Highway 101 or need a jump-start at Crater Lake, help is only a call away. You pick your level of protection when booking: nothing extra from the host is needed. It's all about making your Oregon RV trip worry-free from the start.
rvezy.com/insurance-and-protectionWhat is RVezy's cancellation policy for trips in Oregon?
Booking your Oregon RV rental is low risk. RVezy has a clear cancellation policy: you get a full refund if you cancel within 24 hours of the host accepting your booking and payment (as long as the trip start is more than 24 hours away). After that, refunds depend on timing: cancel more than 30 days before your trip and you only forfeit the service fee; between 30 and 8 days you forfeit 50% of the rental plus the service fee; within 7 days you forfeit the full rental and service fee. If your host cancels, you receive a full refund or RVezy credits with no penalties. All details are shown at checkout so you can book your Oregon adventure with confidence.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360037736674-Understanding-the-cancellation-policy-for-guestsCan I bring my dog or pet on an RV rental trip in Oregon?
Absolutely: you'll find plenty of pet-friendly RV rentals in Oregon on RVezy. Just select the 'Pet-Friendly' filter when searching, and many hosts happily welcome furry travel companions. Oregon is especially pet-welcoming; try Thousand Trails Bend-Sunriver or Beverly Beach State Park for dog-friendly campgrounds with beach and hiking access. Always confirm pet rules with your host before booking and pack a sturdy leash for those epic Oregon trails. Your best friend can be part of your epic Oregon campervan adventure!
How does RV delivery work in Oregon and is setup included?
Delivery makes RV rental in Oregon simple: many hosts will deliver right to your campsite or driveway, set everything up, and walk you through the features. Just choose the 'Delivery' filter and enter your destination (like Silver Falls State Park or Hood River's KOA). Delivery is perfect for first-time renters or anyone nervous about towing in Oregon's mountains. Once the RV is ready, you'll get a full orientation: no guesswork required. It's the ultimate way to camp in comfort with zero hassle!
rvezy.com/insurance-and-protectionHow far can I travel in my Oregon RV rental and what are the top destinations?
You can explore all of Oregon (and most of the Pacific Northwest) in your RV rental; some hosts even allow trips to Washington or California. Must-see road trips from Oregon include: Crater Lake National Park (300 mi from Portland), the Oregon Coast (astounding beaches all along Highway 101), Mount Hood (60 mi from Portland), Smith Rock State Park near Terrebonne, and Bend for high desert adventures. Check your listing for specific mileage limits or ask about unlimited mileage RV rental options. No adventure is off limits.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039340074-Insurance-coverage-validityWhere can I camp with my RV rental in Oregon and do I need reservations?
Oregon's world-famous RV camping is just waiting for you: book early for the best campgrounds near popular destinations. Try Fort Stevens State Park (right on the ocean), Silver Falls State Park (iconic waterfalls, forest trails), and LaPine State Park (near Bend, great for stargazing). Summer weekends fill up fast, so reserve through the Oregon State Parks system or Recreation.gov up to 6 months in advance. Many scenic RV parks also offer first-come, first-served sites for that spontaneous adventure.
When is the best time for an RV trip in Oregon?
The sweet spot for a family RV trip in Oregon is late June through mid-September, when most state parks are open and temperatures range 65 to 85°F in the valleys. Fall (mid-September to early October) is a hidden gem with fewer crowds and brilliant foliage, especially in the Willamette Valley. Winter brings snow to the Cascades: great for ski adventures but plan for icy roads and closed mountain passes. Spring wildflower season in April and May is also spectacular on the Columbia River Gorge. No matter the season, there's an Oregon RV trip waiting for you.
Is Oregon a good place for first-time RV renters and what support will I get?
Oregon is one of the friendliest states for first-time renting an RV: scenic highways, welcoming campgrounds, and easy-to-navigate parks. Every RVezy host provides an in-person walkthrough (delivery or pickup) to show you how everything works: beds, hookups, heat/AC, and more. Have a question mid-trip? Message your host anytime or contact RVezy support. Whether you're pulling into a craggy Coast campground or rolling across the high desert, you'll always know what to do next.
What happens if I have a breakdown during my RV camping trip in Oregon?
Roadside help is always one call away. Every Oregon RV rental through RVezy comes with 24/7 roadside assistance across the entire state. Stuck with a flat in Bend or a dead battery at the Oregon Dunes? You'll have access to towing, locksmith services, tire changes, and jump starts wherever you roam. Just call the provided number on your booking confirmation, and help will be dispatched quickly. It's peace of mind that keeps your Oregon adventure rolling.
rvezy.com/insurance-and-protectionCan I take my RV rental from Oregon into other states or Canada?
Many Oregon RV rentals allow you to cross into Washington, Idaho, or California: perfect for a Pacific Northwest road trip. Some hosts may allow trips into Canada: check the listing or ask the host before booking. Travel to Mexico is not permitted. Popular loops include Portland to Seattle via Mount St. Helens, or the beautiful Highway 97 to British Columbia. Always review your booking for cross-border rules, but most Oregon adventures keep you free to roam.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039340074-Insurance-coverage-validityWhat's the average fuel cost and how do I plan my RV trip budget in Oregon?
Budgeting is a breeze: most motorhome rentals in Oregon get 8 to 12 MPG, while campervans do a bit better at 15 to 18 MPG. Local gas prices hover around the U.S. average: plan on $3.75 to $4.50 per gallon as of 2024, with higher prices along the remote coast. Map out fuel stops before heading to areas like Eastern Oregon or the Cascades where stations are farther apart. Pro tip: Oregon is a full-service state, so attendants will pump the gas for you!
How far in advance should I book campgrounds for my Oregon RV rental?
For the best campgrounds near Oregon's top sights, like Cape Lookout State Park or Harris Beach, book your site 6 months ahead, especially for summer weekends. Reservation windows for state parks usually open 6 months to the day and fill quickly during July and August. Use ReserveAmerica or Recreation.gov for state and national park sites. Flexible on dates? Fall and spring have more availability and beautiful weather for RV camping near Oregon's mountains and coast.
What should I know about driving an RV in Oregon: are there local challenges or tips?
You'll love Oregon's scenic highways, but be ready for winding roads (like Highway 101 along the coast), mountain grades in the Cascades, and occasional low-clearance bridges in older towns. Chains may be required in winter for mountain passes: check ODOT's road conditions before heading out. For city trips, delivery is a great option to skip narrow streets in Portland or Eugene. Allow extra time: Oregon rewards slow travel and every stop has a view!
What campground amenities can I expect in Oregon and where do I find dump stations or water fill-ups?
Most Oregon state parks offer full or partial hookups, hot showers, and dump stations: Fort Stevens and South Beach State Park are especially RV-friendly. For water, fill-ups and dump stations are available at many state parks and private RV resorts. Check campground listings for WiFi, picnic tables, and playgrounds, but cell service can be spotty in remote areas like the Wallowas. Pro tip: Oregon's 'Welcome to Oregon' rest stops often offer free dump stations if you're road-tripping!
What features are included in an RV rental in Oregon: can I get WiFi or a generator?
Most Oregon RV rentals include comfortable beds, kitchenettes or full kitchens, heating/AC, and bathrooms (for motorhomes and larger trailers), with seatbelts for safe travel. Many offer handy add-ons like generators, portable grills, outdoor chairs, and even mobile WiFi (ideal for working from your RV). Use filters to find the setup you want and message your host for specifics: delivery and easy pickup/drop-off are just the start of what makes a motorhome rental in Oregon so comfy and customizable.
Can I easily add options to my Oregon RV rental, like extra miles or early pickup?
Customizing your Oregon RV rental is easy: many hosts offer flexible add-ons like bike racks, extra camp chairs, unlimited mileage packages, or early check-in for a fee. See all available options right in the listing or ask your host directly before booking. Want to camp at a music festival or have your motorhome delivered and set up? Oregon hosts are eager to make your trip just right, with clear pickup and drop-off details every step of the way.
How does payment and the security deposit work when booking an RV rental in Oregon?
Booking is straightforward: Your payment is processed securely through the RVezy platform, and a refundable security deposit is held until your trip is completed and the RV is returned in good shape. The exact amount is shown before you pay, and as long as there's no damage, deposits are returned quickly. To avoid surprises, read your host's departure checklist and report any issues promptly. Your Oregon RV rental experience is designed to be secure, simple, and worry-free.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360038106214-How-the-security-deposit-works