Camping at Cape Blanco State Park for five days — beaches, sea stacks, and trails along this rugged stretch of the Oregon Coast.
A winter camping trip along the Southern Oregon Coast, from Cape Blanco near Port Orford to Bandon, filled with coastal hikes, dramatic headlands, sea stacks, and unforgettable beach walks.
The season for camping in my car at the coast has officially begun! Even though this is the rainiest time of year, most months still offer a few good weather windows — and with the right setup, it’s easy to stay warm and cozy out there.
I took a quick summer trip to Crater Lake for a few days of camping, hiking, and sightseeing with my sister.
Our four-day camping trip at Washburne State Park included scenic hikes, tide pooling, and beachcombing. From exploring Heceta Head to searching for jaspers, each day offered something new along the Oregon Coast.
Sutton Campground, located just north of Florence, provides outstanding access to the Oregon Dunes. Here, the shifting sands blend with forested trails, creating a unique coastal landscape for camping and hiking.
Oregon’s largest campground has a long history, featuring a military installation dating back to the Civil War, and the remains of Peter Iredale shipwreck from 1906.
During the first warm days of spring, I camped for two nights at Cape Perpetua, exploring its dramatic coastline – stopping for a beach walk at Seal Rock Wayside on my way home.
For the New Year’s holiday, a friend and I camped at Silver Falls State Park to explore some of the park’s backcountry trails.
On this guided multi-day kayaking trip, we paddled from Orcas Island to Sucia Island where we camped for two nights and kayaked around the islands.
On this two-night camping trip, we stayed at an oceanfront campground, watched king tides crash against the rocky shore, and hiked through an old-growth coastal forest.
The Southern Oregon Coast is scenic and rugged, with sea stacks and tree-topped islands along the coast line.