コーストレンジの山小屋＆キャビン・トップ7

Harris State Park is home to the largest island off the Oregon Coast, known as Bird Island or Goat Island. It is a designated National Wildlife Sanctuary and is a crucial breeding ground for rare birds, including the tufted puffin. The park includes picturesque sandy beaches and rocky outcroppings with fascinating tide pools filled with a wealth of marine life. There is a spacious campground with multiple site options, including yurts and a hiker/biker camp, making it a fantastic spot for day visits and overnight stays.

Philpot Creek runs by here and there is a short interpretive trail for visitors to enjoy. The much longer Bigfoot Trail also passes though here. This location was previously listed as a campground, but all signage and the U.S. Forest Service website currently show it as a picnic area and trailhead.

Crissey Field State Park is a scenic 40-acre park named after the former airfield that once existed here. Situated on the California border beside the Winchuck River, it's the southwesternmost point in Oregon. The park features sandy beaches, wetlands, and a grove of mature trees, with an impressive 4,500-square-foot Welcome Center that offers tourist information to thousands of visitors. There are several trails, including paths that run through driftwood and wetlands, and while exploring the beach, you'll likely see harbor seals and California sea lions. During the summer, tides are low enough to ford the Winchuck River to reach Winchuck Beach. There are restrooms, picnic areas, and ample room for parking (day use only).

Humbug Mountain State Park Campground is beautiful and home to one of the Oregon coast’s highest headlands, which provides a fantastic shelter for its campground along Brush Creek. There is a great trail that leads to a sandy beach, and if you're feeling adventurous, it's a 5.5-mile hike to the summit of Humbug Mountain, which stands 1765 feet with breathtaking south-facing ocean views. The section north of the campground follows Old Highway 101 for several miles until it joins Highway 101. This worn, paved route is closed to vehicles and is a treat to walk along with magnificent ocean views. The campground includes pull-in electrical sites, tent sites with water nearby, flush toilets, showers, a dedicated hiker/biker camp, and firewood for sale. The campground has both reservation and first-come, first-served campsites, making it an ideal overnight stop for anyone exploring the Oregon Coast. You can reserve a spot here: https://oregonstateparks.reserveamerica.com/camping/humbug-mountain-state-park/r/campgroundDetails.do?contractCode=OR&parkId=402388, or call 800-551-6949 for more information.

Set on the edge of second growth redwood forest and an open meadows, Albee Creek Campground is a popular spot for exploring the area. It opens for the season in May and is often booked out, so be sure to make your reservations early. https://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=30998

Wilson Camp is a great place to keep in mind while out on a run due to the potable water and restrooms available here. You can enjoy the amazing views of grasslands and rolling hills deep in the Henry Coe State Park.

This is might be a great place to camp as it has a toilet and running water, but watch out for the snakes!