Glamping in Oregon

Glamping

Oregon is perfect for glamping because the weather may be gorgeous during the day, but it can get quite chilly in the evenings, so being able to settle down for a comfortable night’s sleep is important. No matter what type of outdoor adventure you prefer, you’ll find it in Oregon. From beaches along its west coast to mountains, forests, scenic rivers, and interior deserts, the state caters to all sorts of outdoor enthusiasts.

A hiker with a pink jacket and blue backpack sits on the ground, looking out over a large mountain lake with an island jutting out of the water. The sunset paints the sky and water pink and purple.

Glamping Sites in Oregon

Sunset Bay State Park

Sunset Bay State Park is located on the Oregon coast just outside the small fishing community of Charleston, one of the most scenic areas on the coast. The park features a sandy beach protected from the wind by towering ocean cliffs. The campground features RV spots and also yurts that are equipped with electricity, a small heater, and multiple beds. Sunset Bay also has restrooms with flush toilets and hot showers. You can enjoy hiking and explore the area all around the park. 

Umpqua’s Last Resort

Umpqua’s Last Resort is located in Idleyld Park along the North Umpqua River. This area is known as the Emerald Jewel Gateway to Crater Lake National Park. This park offers RV sites and glamping tents as well as cabin rentals. They offer restrooms and a heated shower house as well as satellite wireless internet. Enjoy nearby fishing, hiking, and whitewater rafting. 

Out ‘n’ About Treehouse

The Out ’n’ About Treehouse Treesort is located in Cave Junction on the way to the Southern Oregon coast. This place is truly unique. It is part of 36 private acres of pasture and woods. The park offers horse riding stables and exciting zip lines through the forest. At night, relax in a gorgeous treehouse. 

Ashland’s Creekside Campground and RV Park

Ashland’s Creekside Campground and RV Park is located at the edge of town near Ashland and right next to Emigrant Lake. Ashland is nestled in the hillside just before you go over the mountains to California. This area is known as the home of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival as well as Ski Mount Ashland. At the RV park, you’ll get amenities like a camp store, laundry, a playground, and a recreation room.

Sunny Valley RV Park and Campground

The Sunny Valley RV Park and Campground is a little park located near the base of Mount Sexton. They have spaces to park an RV, or you could choose to sleep in a cozy little cabin or a covered wagon. There is a restroom with hot showers as well as a small convenience store in the park. Sunny Valley also has a swimming pool, game room, playground, and horseshoes. This is a wonderful place for a whole family to gather and enjoy nature, especially if a few of the neighborhood deer wander through.

Where to Glamp in Oregon

When it comes to glamping in Oregon, you have a wide choice of places to visit. Oregon is quite forested compared to many other parts of the country. The forests offer tipis, cabins, yurts, treehouses, and vintage trailers. Probably the most popular area to glamp would be along the coast. The biggest reason for this is no matter how warm the day may be at the ocean, it can get cold, windy, and damp at night. 

In the northern part of the state, you will find beautiful areas along the Columbia River or at the coast. In Southern Oregon, there are numerous lakes like Hyatt, Howard Prairie, Diamond, Willow, and many others that all have resorts with cabins. You will find yurt camping along the coast. At Eugene, right in the middle of the state, you can camp in a comfortable tipi.

Luxury Camping in Oregon

When it comes to glamping, you will not need to pack a tent, but you will need to pack differently than if you were staying at a motel. Your first step should be to find out exactly what a particular site provides. Evenings in Oregon are usually a bit chilly no matter what time of year you go, so make sure you have plenty of bedding and your favorite pillow. Be sure to check and see if a site provides bedding and has heating and/or air conditioning. 

Oregon’s weather tends to be fairly mild during the day, but it can also vary a lot, so no matter what you pack for clothing, plan to pack for dressing in layers. That way, you are ready for anything. You will have plenty to explore and experience during the day, but what should you plan to do at night? Find out if you will have Wi-Fi available at your site. You may want to bring some board games, a deck of cards, or a good book as well. 

If you are visiting during the summer, be sure to bring sunscreen, sunglasses, and a hat. Oregon can be rugged, so you will want a good pair of boots if you are hiking as well as a daypack and a water bottle to stay hydrated. Do not forget mosquito repellant since the bugs often like to visit at night. Water shoes will come in handy, too, if you are near the lakes or rivers since the rocks can be sharp or slippery. Many camp areas are far from stores, so do some research to find out if you will need to bring food or snacks. You may want bathroom supplies, too, like a soft towel, shampoo, and conditioner. Some things are provided at some sites, but you may want to play it safe and bring your own supplies just in case. 

Before you head out on your trip, check out our blog for all you need to know about glamping.

With an RV rental, you can get your glamping fix anywhere! Enjoy all the comforts of home onboard your RV – linens, cooking supplies, a cozy couch, and a warm bed – all while enjoying the beauty of nature around you. It’s the perfect marriage of rustic camping and upscale comfort. Plan your perfect glamping getaway with an RV rental from RVshare.

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