The campground is located on the west side of US Highway 101, three miles south of Florence, Oregon.

Dune Trails,

Amphitheater

Sandy beach and swimming,

CCC structures

Dump station

Oregon Dunes

Umpqua Lighthouse State Park (south)

Sea Lion Caves (north)

Heceta Head Lighthouse (norht)

Open: open year round

Number of Sites: 350

Maximum People per site: 8 including children

Vehicles per site: 1, fee for additional vehicles

Pet: Allowed on leash, always attended

Reservations Allowed

45 full-hookup sites, $31.00 - $36.00

120 electrical sites with water, $29.00 -$34.00

185 tent sites with water nearby, $21.00

10 rustic yurts, $44.00 (One pet-friendly , $61.00), RESERVATIONS REQUIRED

6 seasonal group tent camping areas, $77.00

5 Picnic Shelters, $

Meeting Hall, $

Hiker/biker camp, $8.00

Picnic table, campfire ring, water, asphalt driveway.

Bath-shower rooms with flush toilets nearby.

After the meeting, I say goodbye and then begin a oner hour drive south to my next campground, one that I have never stayed at before. In fact both this one, where I will stay Sunday night and Monday night, and the next location, where I will stay Tuesday night through next Sunday morning are both campgrounds that I have never stayed at before.

Arriving at the campground, I stop at the registration station and get a permit from the ranger. Then I drive to my campsite, set up the jammer and plug in my electric. Soon, after, I walk across the street to the shower house for some hot water on my body. The shower house is a modern facility with individual shower rooms. Under the same roof but across a breeze way are the toilets rooms. Also, the entire building is very clean and I find that the shower water is actually steamy hot. Also, on one of the ends of the building is two washing sinks.

I am so glad that the water here is hot and will be taking several more before I leave this campground.

Afterwards, I return to the jammer and take some photos of the campsite where I am parked and the huge evergreen trees all about. Then, I begin pounding keys on my computer working on my website. Some time later, when the campsite in front of the shower house empties, I take a photo of the shower building.