How do I make reservations at Oregon State Parks?

Campers who wish to stay additional nights are asked to make a reservation at oregonstateparks.reserveamerica.com, or check with a park ranger.

Are all Oregon State Parks reservation only?

Camping without a reservation Oregon State Parks offers more than 50 campgrounds across the state. While the majority of campgrounds accept reservations for campsites, some campgrounds are first-come, first-served seasonally or year-round.

How far in advance can you book Oregon State Parks?

From Oregon State Parks website: “you may make reservations 1 day to 9 months in advance of your first night’s stay. To determine what day you can make a reservation, count back nine months from your date of arrival. Online reservations are available 7 days a week, 365 days a year.

Can you have a fire at Tugman State Park?

No. However, Eel Lake/Tugman State Park Day Use is accessable by trail from the Tugman Overnight Campground. Can I bring my own firewood? Please protect the Pacific Northwest from invasive species by getting your firewood at the campground (firewood bundles can be purchased from the camp hosts), or close to it.

What does it cost to camp in an Oregon State Park?

Overnight rates

Resident
Min Max
Full / “Standard Full” Sewer, electricity, water at site Bring your RV, trailer, or tent Accessible sites $26 $38
Electric / “Standard” Electricity, water at site Bring your RV, trailer, or tent Accessible sites $24 $35
Tent Water at site or nearby Accessible sites $17 $23

Are there eels in Eel Lake Oregon?

Eel Lake, near the more famous Tenmile Lakes, also can offer excellent fishing for bass, crappie and trout in a more peaceful setting. Tugman State Park offers excellent access to this gem of a coastal lake….2022 Eel Lake Trout Stocking.

2022 Stocking Total
May 2 – 6 1,000

What kind of fish are in Eel Lake?

The Lakeside Water District uses Eel Lake as a drinking water source for approximately 1200 residents of the City of Lakeside and surrounding areas. Fish species include native cutthroat trout, coho salmon, steelhead, and rainbow trout; and non-native largemouth bass, yellow perch, and bluegill.

Can you Boondock in Oregon?

If you want to get off the tourist trail, boondocking in Oregon is the way to go. Boondocking is all about experiencing nature in its purest form, without all the electronics, creature comforts, and crowds common at developed campgrounds.