Bullards Beach State Park

Bullards Beach State Park is an Oregon state park campground on the sand spit at the mouth of the Coquille River, just north of Bandon on the south Oregon Coast. It suits RVers who want a large, well-run park with real hookups, a long beach, a lighthouse walk and a slower south-coast pace, and our coast guide singles it out as a strong choice for longer stays. Sites sit in a shore pine forest, set back from the ocean but an easy, flat walk from the beach.

Bullards Beach State Park at a glance

Hookups	Full hookup and electric/water options
Sites	185 electrical (103 full hookup)
Max RV length	64 ft
Cost	2026 resident range $28–$53 depending on hookup type; top-of-range in summer and on weekends; non-residents pay 25% more
Reservations	Easier than north coast parks but still competitive in summer
Season	Year-round
Amenities	Hot showers, flush toilets, dump station, horse camp, bike trails, lighthouse access
Cell signal	Decent on Verizon and T-Mobile

Why RVers stay here

The practical picture is good for RVs: 185 electrical sites, 103 of them full hookup, and a 64-foot maximum that makes it one of the most big-rig-friendly campgrounds on the coast. Hot showers, flush toilets, a dump station, a horse camp and bike trails are all here, and cell coverage is decent on Verizon and T-Mobile. Oregon prices by range rather than a flat rate: 2026 resident rates run $28 to $53 depending on hookup type, top-of-range in summer and on weekends, and non-residents pay 25 percent more. Reservations open six months out on ReserveAmerica; Bullards is easier to book than the north coast parks but still competitive in summer. It is open year-round, and the trade-off is simply that you are a short walk, not a few steps, from the sand.

✓103 full-hookup sites among 185 electrical sites, and a 64-foot maximum for big rigs

✓Miles of beach in both directions and the Coquille River Lighthouse for a sunset walk

✓Calm river-side water for kayaking, plus horse camping and bike trails

✓Bandon is a short drive south for services, cheese, cranberries and Face Rock

✓Open year-round and noticeably less crowded than the north coast in July

!Campground loops are set back from the beach; the walk is easy but not steps away

!Non-residents pay 25 percent above the published Oregon rates, and summer weekends still book up

What our guides say about Bullards Beach State Park

Excerpts from the RV Parks Guide articles that cover this campground. Each links to the full guide.

Regional guide

Oregon Coast Camping: The RV Guide to 350 Miles of Public Beach

Bullards Beach occupies the sand spit at the mouth of the Coquille River, just north of Bandon. The Coquille River Lighthouse anchors the north end of the spit and makes for an excellent sunset walk. The beach stretches for miles in both directions, and the river side offers calm-water access for kayaking.

This is a large, well-run park with spacious sites in a shore pine forest. The campground loops are set back from the beach but the walk is easy and flat. Horse camping is available in a separate area. The town of Bandon — known for its cranberry bogs, cheddar cheese factory, and the stunning Face Rock beach formations — is a short drive south.

Bullards Beach is a strong pick for longer stays. The sites are comfortable, the town has good services, and the south coast pace is slower. You won't feel the crowds that define the north coast in July.

Read the guide →

Bullards Beach State Park: frequently asked questions

Does Bullards Beach State Park have full hookups?

Yes. Of 185 electrical sites, 103 have full hookups and the rest are electric and water. There is also a dump station on-site.

How much does Bullards Beach State Park cost per night?

Oregon's 2026 resident range is $28 to $53 depending on hookup type, with top-of-range pricing in summer and on Friday through Sunday nights. Non-residents pay 25 percent more, so price your exact dates on ReserveAmerica.

What is the max RV length at Bullards Beach State Park?

64 feet, making it one of the most big-rig-friendly campgrounds on the Oregon Coast. Confirm the individual site's dimensions when you reserve.

Do you need reservations at Bullards Beach State Park?

For summer, yes. Oregon state park reservations open six months to the day before arrival on oregonstateparks.reserveamerica.com. Bullards is easier than the north coast parks but still competitive in peak season.

Is Bullards Beach State Park open year-round?

Yes. The campground operates year-round, and the south coast's slower pace makes shoulder-season and winter stays appealing.

Is there cell service at Bullards Beach State Park?

Our guide reports decent coverage on Verizon and T-Mobile, which is better than several other coastal parks.

Bullards Beach State Park