Tips for Snagging a Campsite Reservation
- Reservations for campsites and yurts can be made from as early as six months in advance and as late as one day in advance through Oregon State Parks, either online or over the phone. Reservations open at 6am daily, and it’s a good idea to be ready to book right when they do, particularly if you’re looking for a yurt or a specific site.
- Same-day sites are sometimes available for in-person booking on a first-come, first-served (FCFS) basis.
- Sites C48-C64 are available on a FCFS basis from November through mid-May and by reservation from mid-May through October.
When to Go
Bullards Beach State Park is open for day use and overnight camping year-round. July and August are the most popular months due to warm temperatures and low chances of rain, and things tend to stay warm and dry well into September. If you’re interested in whale watching, you’re best off timing your visit for winter or early spring. As these times of year are traditionally cool and rainy, you may want to consider booking a yurt rather than tent camping.
Know Before You Go
- The park is on the northern outskirts of Bandon, where there are plenty of spots to get groceries, supplies, and fuel.
- Open flames, including campfires and tiki torches, are prohibited during periods of increased wildfire risk. If the danger is extreme, propane and gas stoves may also be banned. Fireworks are never allowed.
- The campground offers three ADA-accessible yurts and six campsites along with accessible flush toilets and showers.
- Dogs are welcome at the campground, and six of the 13 yurts are pet-friendly.
Bullards Beach State Park
Explore miles of trails and dunes—by horseback or on foot—at this coastal park.
Situated between the Coquille River and the southern Oregon Coast, Bullards Beach State Park is a popular spot for vacationing families and horse-owners, particularly in the warm summer months. A small horse camp offers corrals plus 11 miles of trails, though plenty of visitors opt to head straight to the four-mile-long expanse of sandy beach and dunes for a ride. Bullards Beach Campground is well-equipped with yurts, campsites, flush toilets, and hot showers, plus seasonal boat ramps for those who want to get out on the water.
Situated between the Coquille River and the southern Oregon Coast, Bullards Beach State Park is a popular spot for vacationing families and horse-owners, particularly in the warm summer months. A small horse camp offers corrals plus 11 miles of trails, though plenty of visitors opt to head straight to the four-mile-long expanse of sandy beach and dunes for a ride. Bullards Beach Campground is well-equipped with yurts, campsites, flush toilets, and hot showers, plus seasonal boat ramps for those who want to get out on the water.
Activities in the park
1 campground in Bullards Beach State Park
Year-round camping on Oregon’s superb Southern Coast, near the mouth of the Coquille River, can be found at Bullards Beach Campground! You’ll find yurts, full hookup sites, electrical sites with water, picnic tables, fire rings, flush toilets, hot showers, a hiker/biker camp, a yurt meeting hall and a horse camp with 8 primitive sites. Camping at Read more...
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Tips for Snagging a Campsite Reservation
Tips for Snagging a Campsite Reservation
When to Go
Bullards Beach State Park is open for day use and overnight camping year-round. July and August are the most popular months due to warm temperatures and low chances of rain, and things tend to stay warm and dry well into September. If you’re interested in whale watching, you’re best off timing your visit for winter or early spring. As these times of year are traditionally cool and rainy, you may want to consider booking a yurt rather than tent camping.
Know Before You Go
Public campgrounds (book externally) —