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Enjoy views of the Coquille River and Bandon Marsh National Wildlife Refuge on the opposite bank. Explore 4.5 miles of beach at the end of Bullards Beach Road. Bring your mountain bike to ride the hard-packed sand along the edge of the surf, or just enjoy a stroll along the ocean shore.
Bullards. Beach State Park, located at the mouth of the Coquille River on Oregon’s southern coast, ofers visitors the chance to stroll on an ocean beach, ride horses, explore a lighthouse, and launch boats to go fishing on the river.
Please report campground issues to park staff at the registration booth. If it is after hours or the booth is closed, please contact the on-duty park hosts in site A-1 or C-1. Vehicles • All vehicles must be parked on asphalt in designated areas and display a valid parking pass at all times. • Motorized vehicles are limited to two per site.
The campground at Bullards Beach State Park is closed September 16, 2024 through March 17, 2025. During this time the main sewer line for the campground will be upgraded to accommodate increased demand and reduce service disruptions.
Our comprehensive guide to all Oregon State Parks campgrounds, day-use areas, and heritage sites.
Bandon State Natural Area comprises several spots to access the beach along Beach Loop Road in Bandon. Parking is ample at all locations. No beach camping from Bandon to Floras Lake. Open. Open for day use year round.
A rougher beauty beckons from beyond the garden, where a trail leads to a secluded ocean cove at Simpson Beach. Another skirts the cliff’s edge, offering spectacular views of rugged seascapes, furious storm waves, and migrating whales from December through June.
Some say they hear a maiden's voice on the wind, and standing on the cliff overlooking the ocean you can easily pick out the face on Face Rock. There is a well-kept trail to the beach, and several rocky intertidal areas to explore at low tide. Open. Open for day use year round. Call for info: 800-551-6949.
What does a park host do? Park host volunteers are stewards of Oregon’s 256 state parks properties. As representatives of Oregon State Parks, they provide support for park guests, staff and our public lands.
Our comprehensive guide to all Oregon State Parks campgrounds, day-use areas, and heritage sites. Each of our state parks is an individual place where people play, picnic, camp, explore, hike, rest, and renew. They are an everyday reminder of the things that make Oregon great.