Posted Aug 19, 2022 - Emerald Ash Borer, a highly invasive insect, has been sighted in Oregon for the first time. Help contain this extremely damaging insect by following these firewood tips: Buy locally harvested firewood at or near your destination. Buy certified heat-treated firewood ahead of time, if available.
The state's westernmost tip, with an 1870 lighthouse, an early Irish settler's home and sheltered campsites above a rugged coastline. More than eight miles of trails reach the beach, the Sixes River and the viewpoints, with a seven-mile riding trail and a 150-acre open riding area.
Things to do
🥾 Hiking
🚲 Biking
🎣 Fishing
🐎 Equestrian
🐦 Birding
Amenities & facilities
🏕️ Campsites
🚿 Showers
🚻 Restrooms
🛖 Cabins
👥 Group Sites
♿ Accessible Facilities
RV / campsite hookups
🔌 Full Hookups (Sewer/Water/Electric)
⚡ Electric & Water
⛺ Primitive / No Hookups
Camping options
Hiker/biker sites
Cabins
RV sites
Tent sites
Entrance fee
$10–$12 per vehicle — Day-use parking permit: $10 per day for Oregon residents, $12 non-resident; $60 for a 12-month permit ($75 non-resident). No permit needed if you walk, bike or are dropped off, or if you are camping in the park.