Oregon State Parks

OREGON STATE PARKS GUIDE CAMPGROUNDS | DAY-USE AREAS | HERITAGE SITES 2022 CENTENNIAL EDITION South Falls, Silver Falls State Park WELCOME 02 Celebrating 100 Years 04 Save the Date 06 Overnight Facilities 07 Group Facilities 08 State Parks Map 10 North Coast 16 Central Coast 22 South Coast 28 Portland/Columbia River Gorge 36 Willamette Valley 42 Southern Oregon 48 Central Oregon 53 Eastern Oregon 59 Know Before You Go Cover photo: Bradley State Scenic Viewpoint, circa 1920s All you need for your next adventure is here. Portland/ Columbia River Gorge North Coast store.oregonstateparks.org Eastern Oregon Central Coast Shop for outdoor gear and apparel Buy annual day-use parking permits South Coast Willamette Valley Southern Oregon Central Oregon HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE Park Classifications SRA/SRS: State Recreation Area/Site Locations with access to a variety of recreational pursuits. SSV/C: State Scenic Viewpoint/Corridor Roadside spots and driving routes with a view. Don’t forget your camera. SHS/SHA: State Heritage Site/Area Sites with important historic, prehistoric and cultural resources that preserve Oregon’s history. SNA/SNS: State Natural Area/Site Valuable habitats that need your help to stay healthy. Expect more nature and fewer developed facilities. Symbols Beach access Bike path Boat ramp Day-use parking fee Cabin Deluxe Deluxe yurt Disc golf cabin course Dump station Fishing Group camp Hiker/Biker camping Hiking trail Horse trail Marina Paddling Pet-friendly Picnic Playground Reservable Restroom Restroom yurt or cabin facilities sites non-flush RV and Tent Scenic camping views Hot Interpretive showers information Swimming Waterfall Wind sports Wildlife Year-round viewing camping Yurt A blue circle indicates that some, but not all, facilities are accessible according to Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) standards. It means you can expect an accessible parking space, a clear path of travel to the facility and adherence to established ADA guidelines at that facility. For specific information, call the Oregon State Parks Information Line at 1-800-551-6949 (Oregon Relay for the hearing impaired: dial 7-1-1). State Wayside A small parcel of roadside land with parking, picnic tables and restrooms. All parks have potable water and are open year-round for day use unless otherwise noted. represents year-round camping This symbol or lodging. Notes for RVers Each listing notes the maximum length of campsites if RV camping is allowed; both the RV and any towed vehicles must be able to fit into this space. Some parks have pull-through sites—these are also to noted in the listings. Look for this symbol find parks with RV dump stations. Please use these stations to empty full holding tanks rather than campsite connections, which can overflow. Please note: This guide provides information about the most developed and/or frequently visited state parks. It is available in other formats upon request. All information is subject to change without notice. Check website or call 800-551-6949 for most current information. stateparks.oregon.gov  1 CELEBRATING 100 YEARS OF OREGON STATE PARKS A hundred years ago, state parks were barely an idea in Oregon, little more than patches of roadside greenery. A 5-acre donation in 1922 — setting aside a special place for everyone — became Oregon’s first official state park. From 1922 to 1989, Oregon’s state park system grew within the Oregon Department of Transportation and its predecessor agencies. Oregon Parks and Recreation officially became an independent agency in 1990 with much fanfare and public engagement. Today, the state park system comprises 254 park properties and more than 100,000 acres. In 2022, we invite you to join us in celebrating this milestone. It’s a year to reflect on the past 100 years and look to the future as we work to preserve this legacy for the next generation. Follow Oregon State Parks • Photos • Trivia • Events #oregonstateparks #oregonstateparks100 Give back to the parks you love. 100 projects for 100 years bit.ly/OregonStateParksVolunteer 2    stateparks.oregon.gov | RESERVATIONS: 800-452-5687 | INFORMATION: 800-551-6949 STRONGER Together OREGON STATE PARKS & OREGON LOTTERY DOLLARS It Started with One Woman’s Vision On the day after her 1845 wedding, Sarah Helmick left behind friends, family, and everything she had ever known. She and her husband loaded all they could in a covered wagon and set out across the plains for Oregon. They took up a land claim that included several scenic, shaded acres along the Luckiamute River, just south of Monmouth. There, they raised family, farmed, and, in Sarah’s case, lived to celebrate her 100th birthday. Sarah marked this milestone in the early 1920s with a momentous gift—not one she received, but one she gave. She donated several acres of the family’s original land claim to the State of Oregon for use as a park, a place we know today as the Sarah Helmick State Recreation Site. It Grew From There Sarah’s generous gesture turned out to be more than just a park; it provided the spark that ignited the founding of our state parks system. In the years since, it’s a system that has grown into more than 250 parks, recreation areas and heritage sites. From campers to climbers, hikers to horse-riders, Oregonians of all types avail themselves of a state park system that’s second to none. It’s a bond that became even stronger in 1998 when Oregon voters dedicated a portion of Oregon Lottery proceeds to operating and preserving the many unique places of beauty that comprise our state parks system. One Centennial Begets Another Sarah’s personal centennial turned out to be a watershed moment for Oregon State Parks. Today, we celebrate another centennial: the 100th Anniversary of the Oregon State Parks System. Your Lottery play has helped keep our parks strong. Together, we’re doing good things for these irreplaceable treasures. Congratulations, Oregon State Parks; here’s to the next 100 years. Sarah would be so proud! L O T T E R Y G A M E S A R E B A S E D O N C H A N C E A N D S H O U L D B E P L AY E D F O R E N T E R TA I N M E N T O N LY. stateparks.oregon.gov  3 SAVE THE DATE More events at stateparks.oregon.gov First Day Hike New Year’s Day Selected parks statewide Start the new year with a FREE, ranger-guided hike, bike ride, disc golf game, and more. Spring Beach Cleanup Fourth Saturday in March Selected coastal parks Help clean up litter and debris from Oregon’s beaches with SOLVE. solveoregon.org Whale Watch Weeks Fourth week in March Last Week in December Selected coastal parks Watch for migrating Gray whales. Info: whalespoken.org. State Parks Day First Saturday in June All parks Enjoy free day-use parking at all parks that charge a fee. Camping in tent and RV sites is also free (reservation and other fees may apply). Star Parties All summer Various parks Gather to observe key celestial events at parks with spectacular night-sky viewing. Kayak Tours Summer and fall Various parks We provide the gear and instruction; you learn to kayak. Fall Oregon Beach Cleanup Last Saturday in September Selected coastal parks Help clean up litter and debris from Oregon’s beaches with SOLVE. solveoregon.org Green Friday Friday after Thanksgiving Opt out of the holiday shopping rush. Enjoy free day-use parking at all parks that charge a fee Holiday Events 4    stateparks.oregon.gov | Thanksgiving–New Year’s Selected parks From light shows to Christmas festivals, state parks decked out 800-551-6949 for the holidays. RESERVATIONS: 800-452-5687 | get INFORMATION: CHOOSE YOUR FUN With 250-plus Oregon State Parks to visit, every day can be a different adventure. Wildlife viewing Interpretive programs Paddle your way across Oregon’s serene lakes and rivers. Many parks rent equipment, and some offer ranger-led kayak tours. Sign up at store.oregonstateparks.org. State parks protect some of the most valuable habitats on public land. These ecosystems support a rich diversity of plants, animals and birds. Bring your binoculars and a sense of awe as you discover Oregon’s wild side. Park rangers lead a variety of programs including guided hikes, wildlife talks, hands-on activities and more. Check out the event calendar on stateparks.oregon.gov to help plan your trip. Exploring history Whale watching Disc golf Oregon State Parks safeguards the state’s historic landmarks and cultural sites. Explore a restored gold dredge in Sumpter, learn about Chinese-American immigrants in John Day or spend the night at the Wolf Creek Inn, where Clark Gable and Jack London once stayed. Scout the waves for Gray whales, orcas and other marine wildlife. Book an extended stay during December and March to see some of the 20,000 Gray whales migrating past the Oregon coast. Experience this popular Northwest pastime at 11 state parks. Beginners can rent discs at several parks and learn the game on the flat, easier courses. Veterans seeking a challenge can tackle the wooded and trail-based courses. Kayaking and paddleboarding stateparks.oregon.gov  5 CAMP YOUR WAY TENT SITES FROM PRIMITIVE SITES FROM RV SITES FROM WALK-IN SITES FROM $17 PER NIGHT $24 PER NIGHT Enjoy Oregon’s outdoors at your comfort level. All tent and RV sites include picnic tables and a fire ring. RV sites come with either electrical hookups or full hookups (includes sewage). Hot showers and modern restrooms are available at most campgrounds. STAFF FAVORITES: Alfred A. Loeb, Cape Blanco, Farewell Bend, Prineville Reservoir Visit bit.ly/OregonStateParksRates for more information. $10 PER NIGHT $18 PER NIGHT Our primitive and walk-in campsites offer an off-the-beaten path experience. Restrooms and water are available, but may be some distance away. Parking is included in primitive sites, and located a short hike away from walk-in sites. STAFF FAVORITES: Carl G. Washburne, Catherine Creek, Minam, Stub Stewart, Wallowa Falls Visit bit.ly/OregonStateParksRates for more information. CABINS FROM $43 HISTORIC STAYS FROM $85 PER NIGHT PER NIGHT YURTS FROM $43 PER NIGHT If you like the idea of camping, but lack the gear, you’ll enjoy our yurts and cabins. Snug and secure, they require no setup. Most important, they’ll keep you and your gear dry and warm, no matter the weather. Enjoy the historic charm of Wolf Creek Inn and Frenchglen Hotel. The careful preservation of these accommodations has earned them each a spot on the National Register of Historic Places. STAFF FAVORITES: Emigrant Springs, LaPine, Stub Stewart, Sunset Bay, William M. Tugman Visit wolfcreekinn.com or frenchglenhotel.com for reservations and more information. Visit bit.ly/OregonStateParksCabinsYurts for more information. All rates, fees, and policies are subject to change without notice. See page 59 for more information. 6  stateparks.oregon.gov | RESERVATIONS: 800-452-5687 Catherine Creek State Park | INFORMATION: 800-551-6949 WE'VE GOT YOUR GROUP COVERED GROUP TENT CAMPING FROM $71 PER NIGHT Let us be your base camp for your next reunion or retreat. Our tent areas accommodate about 25 campers and are typically located far enough from the campground to give your group some privacy. Water and restrooms are nearby, and each area is generally equipped with several picnic tables and a fire pit. Group tent areas are available at 20 parks – reserve online. Also check out our group horse camps at Stub Stewart and Silver Falls. STAFF FAVORITES: Cottonwood Canyon, Cape Arago, Humbug Mountain, Milo McIver GROUP RV CAMPING FROM $102 PER NIGHT For groups that want a little extra comfort. Available at Champoeg and Fisherman’s Point (in Fall Creek State Recreation Area), these sites have large, open space with electrical hookups, picnic tables, fire pits, and access to water and restrooms. PICNIC SHELTERS FROM $50 PER DAY The perfect setting for your next family reunion, birthday or corporate outing. Reserve online at stateparks.oregon.gov. Group picnic facilities are available for walk-in use if they are not reserved. STAFF FAVORITES: Benson, Collier Memorial, Elijah Bristow, Jessie M. Honeyman, Milo McIver, Sarah Helmick MEETING HALLS FROM $75 PER DAY Sometimes an off-site meeting is just what it takes to energize your team. Fifteen parks have meeting halls for reservation. They offer accessible restrooms, and approximately 1,000 square feet of floor space. Most have kitchen facilities and picnic tables. STAFF FAVORITES: Bullards Beach, Champoeg, Cottonwood Canyon, Emigrant Springs, Jessie M. Honeyman, L.L. Stub Stewart stateparks.oregon.gov  7 Ft. Stevens Sunset Beach Del Rey Beach Tolovana Beach Arcadia Beach Hug Point Gleneden Beach Fishing Rock Fogarty Creek Boiler Bay Whale Watching Center Rocky Creek Otter Crest Devil’s Punchbowl Lost Creek Brian Booth Seal Rock Driftwood Beach Neptune Stonefield Beach Tokatee Klootchman Muriel O. Ponsler Heceta Head Lighthouse ASTORIA SEASIDE Ecola Oswald West Nehalem Bay Manhattan Beach Cape Meares Oceanside Beach Cape Lookout Cape Kiwanda Bob Straub Neskowin Beach Roads End D River Bradley CLATSKANIE Saddle Mtn. CANNON VERNONIA BEACH Lewis and Clark Dabney Portland Women’s Forum Crown Point Rooster Rock Guy W. Talbot Shepperd’s Dell Bridal Veil Falls Benson John B. Yeon Tryon Creek Gov’t Stub Stewart Island Willamette BANKS Stone Munson Creek Falls FOREST Bald GROVE Peak Viento Wyeth Trailhead Starvation Creek Michell Point Trailhead Seven Streams Staging Area Koberg Beach Memaloose Mayer Deschutes River BIGGS HCRH HOOD WASCO State Trail RIVER THE PORTLAND Ainsworth DALLES Cottonwood TILLAMOOK Canyon SANDY Clay Myers NEWBERG Bonnie Lure GOVERNMENT Molalla CAMP Sitka Sedge McMINNVILLE White River ESTACADA Falls Erratic Rock Champoeg River Milo McIver MAUPIN Ft. Yamhill MOLALLA Maud Willamette Mission Williamson Devil’s SILVERTON LINCOLN CITY Lake SALEM Silver Falls Mongold Sarah WARM Beverly Beach State Capitol Helmick SPRINGS Detroit Lake Agate Beach N. Santiam Warm Springs The Ellmaker Yaquina Bay ALBANY DETROIT NEWPORT Cove South Beach MADRAS Palisades LEBANON CORVALLIS Elliott Gov. Patterson Peter Skene WALDPORT Thompson’s Corbett Beachside Ogden W.B. Mills Smelt Sands Nelson ALSEA Smith Rock SWEET SISTERS Ochoco Yachats HOME PRINEVILLE Cline Falls REDMOND Washburne Alderwood er ARLINGT Darlingtonia FLORENCE Honeyman Bolon Island EUGENE Jasper Fall Creek Elijah Bristow Lowell COTTAGE Dexter GROVE Tumalo BEND Pilot Butte Prineville Reservoir OAKRIDGE LaPine ELKTON Umpqua Lighthouse Umpqua LA PINE Tugman Conde B. McCullough Golden Sunset Bay COOS BAY and Shore Acres Fort Rock Silver Falls Bullards Cape Arago FORT ROCK Beach Seven Devils ROSEBURG WINSTON BANDON DIAMOND LAKE Hoffman Face Rock Memorial REMOTE SILVER Bandon LAKE Coquille CRATER CANYONVILLE Cape Blanco Myrtle LAKE SIXES Jackson F. Grove Paradise Point Kimball PROSPECT Tseriadun Humbug Mtn. Wolf Golden Port Orford Heads Townsite Creek Collier FORT Arizona Beach Inn Sisters Rock KLAMATH Geisel Monument Valley of the Ophir Rogue Otter Point GRANTS PASS GOLD BEACH TouVelle Cape Sebastian MEDFORD Pistol River Alfred A. KLAMATH Loeb CAVE JUNCTION Booth ASHLAND Samuel H. Boardman FALLS BROOKINGS OREGON CAVES Harris Beach McVay Winchuck Crissey FieldIllinois River Forks REEDSPORT Tideways 8 2 OREGON STATE PARKS UMATILLA Hat Rock HERMISTON BOARDMAN ARLINGTON CONDON FOSSIL PENDLETON Ukiah-Dale Forest DAYVILLE MT.VERNON Minam ELGIN Blue Mountain HEPPNER Forest Battle Mountain Red Forest Bridge KIMBERLY MITCHELL Emigrant Springs IMNAHA WALLOWA ENTERPRISE La GRANDE Iwetemlaykin Wallowa Lake UNION Hilgard Junction UKIAH Wallowa Lake Highway Forest Catherine Creek N HALFWAY BAKER CITY SumpterValley Dredge Bates Kam Unity Lake Wah Chung UNITY JOHN DAY Clyde Holliday PAULINA 0 25 Miles 50 Oregon State Parks CITIES Farewell Bend Ontario SENECA ONTARIO HARPER VALE Page/Region 10 n North Coast Lake Owyhee BURNS Succor Creek NEW PRINCETON Pete French Round Barn Frenchglen Hotel VALLEY FALLS FRENCHGLEN 16 n Central Coast 22 n South Coast 28 n Portland/Columbia River Gorge 36 n Willamette Valley 42 n Southern Oregon 48 n Central Oregon 53 n Eastern Oregon ROARING SPRING RANCH Chandler LAKEVIEW Goose Lake NEW PINE CREEK stateparks.oregon.gov  9 NORTH COAST Charming coastal towns, picturesque beaches and historic landmarks connect the craggy headlands of the north coast. Ecola State Park FAVORITES 1 2 3 4 1 | Fort Stevens State Park The largest campground in the state, Fort Stevens offers something for everyone. Tour historic military structures—Fort Stevens was an active military fort from the Civil War to World War II. 2 | Sitka Sedge State Natural Area Explore Oregon's newest state park, a local favorite for its peaceful trails and secluded beach. The 3½ miles of trails take a meandering route to the wide stretch of beach, passing through tidal marshes, mudflats, wetland forest and dunes. 3 | Cape Meares State Scenic Viewpoint Home of Oregon’s shortest lighthouse and one of the best views for whale watching and birding. Thousands of seabirds nest on the cliffs of this National Wildlife Refuge. Also: don’t miss the sprawling Sitka spruce aptly named the “Octopus Tree.” 4 | Cape Lookout State Park As the name implies, this is a park with a view. In winter, enjoy whale watching from 5-mile round-trip Cape Trail that juts out over the ocean. Whether you choose to come for the day and enjoy the beach and trails, or camp overnight in a yurt, cabin or campsite—this park is sure to become a favorite destination. stateparks.oregon.gov  11 WA S H I N G TO N Clatsop Spit Fort Stevens ✪ State Park CAMPGROUNDS WITH DAY‑USE FACILITIES Bradley SSV WARRENTON ASTORIA Sunset Beach SRS ✪ 30 ✪ 101 Fort Clatsop National Memorial Cape Lookout State Park Youn i gs R ver Del Rey Beach SRS GEARHART Saddle Mountain SNA SEASIDE Tillamook Head Tillamook Rock Lighthouse c anicum CANNON BEACH Tolovana Beach SRS Arcadia Beach SRS Hug Point SRS Neahkahnie Mountain (elevation 1,661 feet) Oswald West State Park On Whiskey Creek Road off Hwy 131 11 mi. SW of Tillamook 503-842-3182 38 full-hookup, 1 electrical, 170 tent, 13 yurts, 6 deluxe cabins, 2 group tent areas, 1 group picnic area with shelter. Max. site 60'. (summit elevation 3,283 feet) Ecola State Park Ne 202 Riv er NECANICUM JUNCTION 26 Includes Netarts Spit, Cape Lookout Headland, 5½ mi. of beach, 7 mi. of hiking trails including nature trail and 2½-mi. trail to end of cape for whale watching. North Trail is closed due to wind damage. Dump station closed Nov.– April. 53 Cape Falcon MANZANITA Nehalem Bay State Park Fort Stevens State Park MOHLER Manhattan Beach SRS Riv er ROCKAWAY BEACH On Ridge Rd. off U.S. 101 10mi. W of Astoria 503-861-1671 170 full-hookup, 300 electrical, 6 tent, 9 primitive, 15 yurts, 11 deluxe cabins, 2 picnic shelters. Max. site 69', some pull-through. Wils on 101 Cape Meares SSV 6 Cape Meares Lighthouse Oceanside Beach SRS Symons SSV TILLAMOOK Historic site at mouth of Columbia River with museum and remnants of military fort. Part of Lewis and Clark National and State Historical Park. 9 mi. of biking trails, 6 mi. of hiking. Remains of Peter Iredale shipwreck. Two swimming areas on Coffenbury Lake. Columbia Shores disc golf course Three Cape Lookout State Park Capes Cape Lookout Scenic 101 Munson Creek Falls SNS Loop Clay Myers SNA Sitka Sedge SNA Cape Kiwanda SNA Bob Straub State Park PACIFIC CITY 22 101 Neskowin Beach SRS WALKER CREEK Coastal recreation activities may be restricted during Western Snowy Plover nesting season. Check oregon.gov/plovers NESKOWIN Cascade Head Roads End SRS D River SRS 18 LINCOLN CITY Devil’s Lake SRA East Devil’s Lake SRA 12    stateparks.oregon.gov | Campground Day-use park Oregon Coast Trail and Clark ✪ Lewis National and State Historical Park RESERVATIONS: 800-452-5687 Some sections of the Oregon Coast Trail may be closed. Check bit.ly/OregonCoastTrail for updates. | INFORMATION: 800-551-6949 NORTH COAST Saddle Mountain DAY‑USE PARKS Nehalem Bay State Park Arcadia Beach SRS 34600 Garey St. off U.S. 101 3 mi. S of Manzanita 503-368-5943 265 electrical, 6 fly-in primitive, horse camp (17 primitive sites with two-stall corrals, some pull-through), 18 yurts with ramps for accessibility, meeting hall, group picnic area. Max. site 54'. Spit of land separating ocean and Nehalem Bay at foot of Neahkahnie Mtn. (elev. 1,661'). 6-mi. equestrian trail, 2-mi. hiking/biking path. Crabbing and fishing on bay. Saddle Mountain SNA On U.S. 101 3 mi. S of Cannon Beach No water. More than a mile of beach between two headlands. Tidepooling and surfing. Bob Straub State Park On Sunset Dr. off U.S. 101 1 mi. S of Pacific City Broad beaches on Nestucca Bay sand spit. 4 mi. of hiking and horseback riding trails (equestrian access from county boat ramp parking lot). Bradley SSV On Saddle Mtn. State Park Rd. off U.S. 26 14 mi. E of Cannon Beach 503-368-5943 No water. On U.S. 30 22 mi. E of Astoria Steep, challenging 2 ½-mi. trail to summit (elev. 3,283') or short Humbug Mtn. Trail. Fields of wildflowers May–July. Road not suitable for RVs. Car camping not allowed. Overlooks Columbia River. Cape Kiwanda SNA On McPhillips Dr. off U.S. 101 1 mi. N of Pacific City Potable water and restrooms at county parking lot. Tidepools, dunes and wave-sculpted cliffs that are fenced off for safety on Three Capes Scenic Loop. Whale watching site. Hiker/Biker camping Interpretive information Picnic facilities Cabin Disc golf course Dump station Hiking trail Marina Playground Restroom non-flush RV and tent camping Bike path Deluxe cabin Fishing Horse trail Paddling Reservable sites Scenic views Wildlife viewing Year-round camping Boat ramp Deluxe yurt Group camp Hot showers Pet-friendly yurt or cabin Restroom Swimming Yurt Accessible facility Beach access Day-use parking ree Waterfall   13 Cape Meares SSV TIDEPOOLING On Cape Meares Lighthouse Dr. off U.S. 131 13 mi. W of Tillamook Free tours of 1890s lighthouse May–Oct. 3 mi. of hiking trails. Opportunities to see colonies of nesting sea birds, whales, seals, and sea lions. Home of the Octopus Tree (an Oregon Heritage Tree and largest Sitka spruce in the state). Next to Cape Meares National Wildlife Refuge. Discover sea stars, hermit crabs, mussels and other creatures at 20-plus tidepool locations along the Oregon coast. Clay Myers SNA On Sandlake Rd. off U.S. 101 5 mi. N of Pacific City Potable water Coastal island estuary on Three Capes Scenic Loop with 1½ mi. of hiking trails. Del Rey Beach SRS Ecola State Park On Highland Ln. off U.S. 101 4½ mi. N of Seaside No potable water Short walk to broad, sandy beach. Ecola State Park Hug Point SRS On Ecola State Park Rd. off U.S. 101 2 mi. N of Cannon Beach Primitive hiker camp for Oregon Coast Trail through-hikers, 1 group picnic shelter.  On U.S. 101 5 mi. S of Cannon Beach No water 9 mi. of coastline along Tillamook Head. 10 mi. of trails, including 8-mi. segment of Oregon Coast Trail and 2½-mi. Clatsop Loop Trail. Views of offshore lighthouse. Whale watching site. Great tidepooling at Indian Beach. No overnight parking. 14  stateparks.oregon.gov | Munson Creek Falls SNS Historic wheel tracks carved into rock where stagecoaches “hugged” the headland. Natural caves. Manhattan Beach SRS On Munson Creek Rd. off U.S. 101 6 mi. S of Tillamook No potable water or restrooms ¼-mi. trail to viewpoint of the highest waterfall (319') in Coast Range. Salmon spawning in fall and winter. No RVs or trailers allowed. Oceanside Beach SRS On U.S. 101 2 mi. N of Rockaway Beach Wind-sheltered picnic sites with short trail to beach. RESERVATIONS: 800-452-5687 | On Rosenberg Loop off U.S. 131 in Oceanside 11 mi. W of Tillamook Views of Three Arch Rocks National Wildlife Refuge. Beachcombing, agate hunting, tidepooling. INFORMATION: 800-551-6949 NORTH COAST Oswald West State Park On U.S. 101 9 mi. S of Cannon Beach 16 mi. of trails, through old-growth forest to the tip Cape Falcon or up Neah-Kah-Nie Mountain for spectacular ocean vistas. Includes 13 mi. of Oregon Coast Trail. Two sections closed due to wind damage. Secluded beaches. Popular for surfing. Limited shoreline fishing and intertidal harvest allowed; see dfw.state.or.us for rules. Sitka Sedge SNA On Sandlake Rd. off U.S. 101 5 mi. N. of Pacific City Nearest potable water and restrooms at Oceanside Beach. 3½ mi. of trails looping through tidal flats, saltwater marshes and forested dunes in route to the beach. Shortest route to beach is ½ mi. on Beltz Dike Trail. Clamming and fishing. Limited parking. Oswald West State Park Symons SSV Sunset Beach SRS On Sunset Beach Ln. off U.S. 101 6 mi. N of Seaside No potable water Part of Lewis and Clark National and State Historical Park. Views of Cape Disappointment to north and Ecola State Park to south. West trailhead of 6½-mi. Fort-to-Sea Trail. ⅓-mi. boardwalk leading to viewing platform. On U.S. 131 9 mi. W of Tillamook No potable water or restrooms Pulloff with ocean views. Tolovana Beach SRS On W Warren Way off U.S. 101, 1 mi. S of Cannon Beach Views of Haystack Rock. Sitka Sedge SNA stateparks.oregon.gov  15 CENTRAL COAST Long sandy beaches, towering dunes and a collection of historic lighthouses draw millions of visitors to the central coast every year. Carl G. Washburne Memorial State Park FAVORITES 1 2 3 4 1 | Jessie M. Honeyman Memorial State Park The young and the young-at-heart flock to Honeyman to play among the wind-sculpted dunes. This busy park contains two freshwater lakes and borders the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, an off-roading wonderland. You can fish, boat and explore five miles of trails that trace the lakes. Rent everything from sand boards to kayaks on site. 3 | Umpqua Lighthouse State Park This park’s namesake is the 130-year-old lighthouse, open for tours year-round. The quiet campground is home to six deluxe yurts that include a bathroom and kitchen. Wake up early to enjoy fishing and paddling in Lake Marie, or take a short drive to Winchester Bay for some off-roading fun. 2 | Brian Booth State Park Brian Booth is split into two sections: Ona Beach and Beaver Creek. Ona Beach borders the ocean and calls for kite flying and sand castles. A mile inland, the Beaver Creek estuary offers a network of hiking and paddling trails. Take in the view from an accessible viewing deck. 4 | South Beach State Park Just minutes from the bustling beach town of Newport, South Beach is known for its large campground and diversity of activities. Bring your RV, tent, bike, boat, dog or horse—we promise you’ll find something to do. stateparks.oregon.gov  17 LINCOLN CITY Gleneden Beach SRS 101 Fogerty Creek SRA Boiler Bay SSV Fishing Rock State Park Whaletching Center Rocky Creek SSV DEPOE BAY Cape Foulweather 229 Otter Crest SSV Devil’s Punchbowl SNA Beachside SRS Beverly Beach State Park Yaquina Head Lighthouse Agate Beach SRS Yaquina Bay SRS Ellmaker State Wayside 20 NEWPORT Yaquina Bay Lighthouse South Beach State Park To Corvallis Seal Rock SRS Beverly Beach State Park Alsea Bay Driftwood Beach SRS WALDPORT Gov. Patterson Memorial SRS 34 To Corvallis W.B. Nelsom SRS Beachside SRS On U.S. 101 7 mi. N of Newport 541-265-9278 50 full-hookup, 75 electrical, 125 tent, 21 yurts, 3 group tent areas, yurt meeting hall. Cable TV connection at some sits. Max. site 65', some pull-through. Smelt Sands SRS YACHATS Cape Perpetua Neptune SSV Stonefield Beach SRS Tokatee Klootchman SNS Muriel O. Ponsler Memorial SSV Heceta Head Heceta Head Lighhouse SSV On U.S. 101 4 mi. S of Waldport 541-563-3220 2 full-hookup, 30 electrical, 40 tent, 2 yurts. Max. site 40'. Campsites are just a short walk to broad, sandy beach. Close to tidepools at Seal Rock. Lost Creek SRS Brian Booth State Park Yachats SRA CAMPGROUNDS WITH DAY‑USE FACILITIES Sandy beach between Yaquina Head and Otter Rock. Interpretive center and 1-mi. nature trail. Close to lighthouses, Oregon Coast Aquarium, and wildlife viewing areas. Carl G. Washburne Memorial State Park 36 MAPLETON Darlingtonia SNS 126 To Eugene Jessie M. Honeyman Memorial State Park Campground Day-use park Oregon Coast Trail 101 Oregon D unes Nati onal Recr eation Are a FLORENCE Coastal recreation activities may be restricted during Western Snowy Plover nesting season. Check oregon.gov/plovers Bolon Island Tideways SSC REEDSPORT Umpqua Lighthouse State Park 38 To Eugene/ Roseburg Some sections of the Oregon Coast Trail may be closed. Updates at bit.ly/OregonCoastTrail. Umpqua SSC 18  stateparks.oregon.gov To Coos Bay | RESERVATIONS: 800-452-5687 | INFORMATION: 800-551-6949 CENTRAL COAST Carl G. Washburne Memorial State Park On U.S. 101 14 mi. N of Florence 541-547-3416 41 full-hookup, 14 electrical, 7 walk-in tent, 2 yurts. Max. site 54'. Umpqua Lighthouse State Park Whale watching, tidepooling, beachcombing. 6-mi. round-trip trail to Heceta Head Lighthouse. 5 mi. of beach. DAY‑USE PARKS South Beach State Park Agate Beach SRS Devil’s Lake SRA On U.S. 101 1 mi. N of Newport Connects to 1-mi. Big Creek Trail. On U.S. 101 4 mi. S of Newport 541-867-4715 225 electrical, 60 tent, 27 yurts, 3 group tent areas, meeting hall. Max. site 56'. On NE 6th Dr. off U.S. 101 in Lincoln City | 541-994-2002 25 full-hookup, 5 electrical, 50 tent, 10 yurts. No dump station. Max. site 55'. No day use. Close to shopping, entertainment, and beach. Full and electrical sites have cable TV connections. Boat moorage slips (no launch sites). Jessie M. Honeyman Memorial State Park On U.S. 101 3 mi. S of Florence 541-997-3641 45 full-hookup, 120 electrical, 185 tent, 10 yurts, 6 group tent areas, meeting hall, group picnic area and shelter. Max. site 60'. Views of Yaquina Head Lighthouse. Razor clamming and surfing. Large parking area with room for trailers. Campground with visitor center and interpretive center. 1¾-mi. nature trail and 2¾-mi. paved bike path from day-use area to South Jetty with views of Yaquina Bay and lighthouses. South Jetty has a horse offloading area with short trail to beach for riding along shore (no horses allowed inside park). Accessible interpretive boardwalk. 18-hole disc golf course. Crabbing, windsurfing, and beachcombing. Boiler Bay SSV Umpqua Lighthouse State Park Island in Umpqua River. ½-mi. hiking trail with opportunities to see nesting cormorants. On U.S. 101 1 mi. N of Depoe Bay Panoramic views of surf, whales, and sea birds. Short rough trail to viewpoint. Bolon Island Tideways SSC On U.S. 101 ½ mi. N of Reedsport No potable water or restrooms Brian Booth State Park On Lighthouse Rd. off U.S. 101 3 mi. S of Reedsport | 541-271-4118 8 full-hookup, 8 electrical, 20 tent, 8 yurts (6 deluxe), 2 cabins. Ave. site 40'. Campground adjacent to Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area. Five mi. of hiking trails. Three freshwater lakes with year-round fishing and seasonal boating and swimming. Access to dunes from campsites and day-use area (seasonal off-road vehicle access). On U.S. 101 and N. Beaver Creek Rd. 8 mi. S of Newport | 541-563-6413 Near Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area and an historic lighthouse managed by Umpqua Valley Museums. 1-mi. hiking trail. Whale watching site. Home of Ona Beach and Beaver Creek State Natural Area. Explore the Beaver Creek marsh by kayak; launch from the wide, gently sloping boat ramp. Seasonal guided kayak tours. 5 mi. of hiking trails wind through the marsh and upland meadows up to an ocean viewpoint. Hiker/Biker camping Interpretive information Picnic facilities Cabin Disc golf course Dump station Hiking trail Marina Playground Restroom non-flush RV