Tips for Snagging a Campsite Reservation
- Reservations at Humbug open at 6am, six months in advance, and can be made online using the Oregon State Parks' reservation system or over the phone up to one day before arrival. Summer weekends fill up well in advance, so it’s wise to plan early.
- Opt for weekdays if possible. If you have some flexibility and can stay during the week, you’ll have a much easier time finding a campsite.
Same-day campsites can only be booked in person and are released on a first-come, first-served basis.
- Arrive first thing in the morning for the best chances of securing a site.
When to Go
Humbug Mountain State Park is open year-round for camping and day-use recreation. It's at its most popular during summer vacation, which usually runs from the middle of June through Labor Day in Oregon schools. This also coincides with the warmest, driest days of the year, typically in July and August. September is a good time to visit, particularly on weekdays, if you want to beat the crowds without sacrificing good weather.
Know Before You Go
- The nearby town of Port Orford, a 10-minute drive away, is the closest place to pick up food, fuel, and supplies.
- Collecting firewood in Oregon State Parks is prohibited—firewood is available sold at the campground. Avoid bringing in firewood from other regions, as it may introduce diseases or pests.
- The campground offers accessible toilets and showers, as well as two electrical sites for travelers with disabilities.
- A small hiker/biker camping area is available for those arriving on foot or by bicycle.
Humbug Mountain State Park
Take in Pacific views from the summit of one of the Oregon Coast’s tallest mountains.
Spread out over a peak jetting out from the Pacific Ocean, Humbug Mountain State Park is known for well-maintained coastal trails and great ocean views. The park attracts day-use visitors and overnight campers alike, and staying here means quick and easy access to both the Humbug Trail, which leads to the summit of the mountain, and the Oregon Coast Trail, which spans nearly 400 miles along Oregon’s western shores. Humbug Mountain Campground has 95 reservable campsites along with flush toilets, hot showers, and a reservable picnic area with a gazebo.
Spread out over a peak jetting out from the Pacific Ocean, Humbug Mountain State Park is known for well-maintained coastal trails and great ocean views. The park attracts day-use visitors and overnight campers alike, and staying here means quick and easy access to both the Humbug Trail, which leads to the summit of the mountain, and the Oregon Coast Trail, which spans nearly 400 miles along Oregon’s western shores. Humbug Mountain Campground has 95 reservable campsites along with flush toilets, hot showers, and a reservable picnic area with a gazebo.
Activities in the park
1 campground in Humbug Mountain State Park
If you want to camp in Oregon without a super insulated sleeping bag, Humbug Mountain State Park may be your best bet. The campground here is nestled in Humbug Canyon and is protected from the chilly ocean breezes by the surrounding mountains. Choose from 95 campsites--40 with electrical and water hookups, and 55 primitive tent sites with access t Read more...
Why can't I see these campgrounds when I search with dates?
Tips for Snagging a Campsite Reservation
Tips for Snagging a Campsite Reservation
When to Go
Humbug Mountain State Park is open year-round for camping and day-use recreation. It's at its most popular during summer vacation, which usually runs from the middle of June through Labor Day in Oregon schools. This also coincides with the warmest, driest days of the year, typically in July and August. September is a good time to visit, particularly on weekdays, if you want to beat the crowds without sacrificing good weather.
Know Before You Go
Public campgrounds (book externally) —