The best dog-friendly glamping sites in Oregon Coast

Stretching nearly 400 miles from the mouth of the Columbia River in the north to the edge of the California redwoods, the Oregon Coast is one of the most beautiful natural features of an undeniably stunning state. Here you’ll find a mix of artsy towns and majestic state parks, an extensive network of national forest biking and hiking trails, and mile upon mile of shoreline. Like the rest of the Pacific Northwest, there's plenty to experience here for lovers of the great outdoors, and numerous camping sites operated by Oregon State Parks.

98% (407) • 46 campsites

Top-rated campgrounds in Oregon Coast

Coos Bay Home

1. Coos Bay Home

Coos Bay, OR · 1 site

Welcome to Coos Bay! Your whole group will enjoy easy access to everything from this centrally located home with all the creature comforts. The space This home features a spacious, welcoming front room designed for comfort and connection. You’ll find a large, cozy couch, a roomy loveseat, and a plush La-Z-Boy chair—perfect for relaxing or gathering with friends and family. There’s even a comfortable hideaway bed for extra guests. The space includes two charming tables, a barista table for your morning coffee, and a beautiful live-edge bar table that adds natural warmth and character. Situated on a generous double lot, the home is ideally located close to downtown, the bay, and the ocean—offering the best of both convenience and coastal charm. Guest access There’s plenty of room for parking in the area, including space for a boat trailer or RV trailer. If you’d like to discuss your specific needs, I may be able to arrange access to one of the lower garages for added convenience. The property itself sits on a gentle tier, giving it a unique layout with multiple levels and a nice sense of privacy and space. Other things to note The kitchen is fully equipped with everything you need to feel right at home. You’ll find a full set of dinnerware for eight guests, along with plenty of extra paper plates for larger gatherings or easy cleanup. The space includes all major appliances—refrigerator, stove, oven, microwave, dishwasher, and coffee maker—as well as cookware, utensils, and other kitchen essentials. Whether you’re preparing a quick breakfast or a full family meal, you’ll have everything you need right at your fingertips.

Toilets

Showers

Campfires

from

$165

/ night

Stretching nearly 400 miles from the mouth of the Columbia River in the north to the edge of the California redwoods, the Oregon Coast is one of the most beautiful natural features of an undeniably stunning state. Here you’ll find a mix of artsy towns and majestic state parks, an extensive network of national forest biking and hiking trails, and mile upon mile of shoreline. Like the rest of the Pacific Northwest, there's plenty to experience here for lovers of the great outdoors, and numerous camping sites operated by Oregon State Parks.

98% (407) • 46 campsites

Top-rated campgrounds in Oregon Coast

Coos Bay Home

1. Coos Bay Home

Coos Bay, OR · 1 site

Welcome to Coos Bay! Your whole group will enjoy easy access to everything from this centrally located home with all the creature comforts. The space This home features a spacious, welcoming front room designed for comfort and connection. You’ll find a large, cozy couch, a roomy loveseat, and a plush La-Z-Boy chair—perfect for relaxing or gathering with friends and family. There’s even a comfortable hideaway bed for extra guests. The space includes two charming tables, a barista table for your morning coffee, and a beautiful live-edge bar table that adds natural warmth and character. Situated on a generous double lot, the home is ideally located close to downtown, the bay, and the ocean—offering the best of both convenience and coastal charm. Guest access There’s plenty of room for parking in the area, including space for a boat trailer or RV trailer. If you’d like to discuss your specific needs, I may be able to arrange access to one of the lower garages for added convenience. The property itself sits on a gentle tier, giving it a unique layout with multiple levels and a nice sense of privacy and space. Other things to note The kitchen is fully equipped with everything you need to feel right at home. You’ll find a full set of dinnerware for eight guests, along with plenty of extra paper plates for larger gatherings or easy cleanup. The space includes all major appliances—refrigerator, stove, oven, microwave, dishwasher, and coffee maker—as well as cookware, utensils, and other kitchen essentials. Whether you’re preparing a quick breakfast or a full family meal, you’ll have everything you need right at your fingertips.

Toilets

Showers

Campfires

from

$165

/ night

Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

The best dog-friendly glamping sites in Oregon Coast guide

Where to go

North Coast

A weekend getaway from Portland, this region features a mix of coastal communities—namely Astoria, Seaside, Cannon Beach, and Manzanita—plus plenty of state parks such as Hug Point State Recreation Site, famous for its tidepools. Other camping spots include historic Fort Stevens State Park, home to one of the largest campgrounds in the country (and a shipwreck), and Nehalem Bay State Park, which occupies a sand spit between Nehalem Bay and the Pacific. From here, it’s a short drive to Tillamook and Cape Lookout State Park, which offers tent sites, RV sites, cabins, and yurts—plus hot showers—at its Seaside campground.

Central Coast

Extending from Lincoln City down to the city of Florence, the Central Coast mixes developed areas and rugged forestland. Popular towns include Depoe Bay, which touts itself as the whale-watching capital of the Oregon Coast, and Newport, home to the Yaquina Head Lighthouse. When it comes to camping, consider Beverly Beach State Park, with its huge campground right by the beach, or South Beach State Park, just south of Newport.

South Coast

Extending from Florence down to the California border, Oregon’s South Coast is considered the state’s most picturesque stretch. It’s home to the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, a massive stretch of sand dunes popular for off-highway vehicle (OHV) riding, and Coos Bay, the largest coastal Oregon City and a prime crabbing spot. Cape Blanco State Park marks the westernmost point in the state, while other beach camping spots include Humbug Mountain State Park near Port Orford and Harris Beach State Park near Brookings.