Oregon State Parks

Many web links on this page will redirect you to our Oregon State Parks website at stateparks.oregon.gov. The links will open in a new browser window.

Oregon State Parks

Every day can be an adventure at 250-plus Oregon State Parks. Visit Find A Park and plan your next trip to the outdoors.

Reservations

Reservations are accepted at 38 of the 52 state park campgrounds. Reservations can be made one day to nine months in advance. When you make a reservation, you’ll be charged in full for each night you plan to stay, plus an $8 on-refundable reservation fee per site. Additional reservation information.

Reservation park campgrounds

Online reservations: Visit the park web page and select the Reserve link on the upper left corner. Park web page links are included in the Reservation link above.
Phone reservations: Call 800-452-5687.

First Come, First Served Camping

23 park campgrounds statewide offer campsites first come, first served.

First-Come, First-Served Campgrounds

Camping Rates

Per night

Tent sites from $17
RV sites from $24
Cabins from $42
Yurts from $43
Primitive sites from $10
Walk-in sites from $18

All rates, fees, and policies are subject to change without notice. Rates for all parks

Parking Permits

Day-use parking permits are required year-round in 25 parks and are available for purchase online.

See map of parks charging a day-use parking fee.

$5 per vehicle per day (purchase at the park)
12-month parking permit — $30
24-month parking permit — $50
Special sale in December — 12-month permit $25

Purchase online

Camping in a state park and visiting another parking permit fee park? Display your current state park camping receipt on your dash.

Oregon's Public Beaches

Oregon’s 352-miles of ocean beaches are open to all for exploring. Whether you're picnicking, soaking up the sun or watching a spectacular sunset, make sure your trip is a safe one.

Beach Recreation and Safety

Visit Safe Ways to Explore the Beach to learn about sneaker waves, rip tides and drift logs.

For more information about Oregon's beaches, including recreation FAQs (from dogs to driving and marine debris), history and more, visit the Ocean Shore State Recreation Area page.

Western Snowy Plover Protections

Oregon’s beaches are protected nesting grounds for a small shorebird called the western snowy plover. During nesting season (March 15 – Sep. 15), some recreation activities may be restricted or prohibited in designated plover management areas. Nesting area locations and restrictions

Hike the Oregon Coast Trail

Oregon Coast Trail is an iconic hiking route that stretches along the entire 362-mile Oregon coastline. The trail traverses sandy beaches, forested trails, stunning headlands, and 28 coastal towns. Some sections are disconnected, inconvenient, unsafe, or seasonally inaccessible and require careful route planning. Visit Oregon Coast Trail for more information.