Beverly Beach State Park sits on the central Oregon coast between forested hills and the Pacific Ocean, offering 277 campsites across multiple loops that accommodate tents, RVs, and yurts. The campground sits at 52 feet elevation near Newport with fees ranging from $23 to $53 per night. Highway 101 runs directly adjacent to the park, providing easy access but contributing to road noise in some loops.
Beverly Beach State Park provides a variety of camping accommodations, including tent sites, yurts, and RV sites.
Weather and SeasonsSummer brings the most reliable conditions, with daytime highs in the mid-50s to upper-60s°F and longer dry stretches for beach activities and biking. July and August see the heaviest visitor traffic, so early reservations matter for preferred sites. Winter and spring deliver frequent rain that keeps the forest green but can flood low-lying campsites. Reviewers consistently recommend bringing rain gear year-round given the temperate rainforest setting.
ElevationPerched at the edge of the continent where land meets sea, the campground rests comfortably at sea level, its coastal terrain offering gentle paths that wind between towering trees and lead to sweeping ocean vistas.
Natural Features and SceneryForest-sheltered campground nestled between Yaquina Head and Cape Foulweather, with giant wind-sculpted trees, nurse logs, and pebbly Spencer Creek. Steps from miles of sandy ocean beach stretching from Yaquina Head to Otter Rock.[1][2][3][4]
Geological RegionCoastal Region
Scenic ViewsOcean views are available from certain sites; others are nestled among lush old-growth forest.
Lodging & AccommodationsThe park offers 21 yurts, 10 of which are pet-friendly. Yurts have electricity, heaters, and beds. Debra Fraza described the yurt as 'spacious inside,' while Aria Brooks noted some maintenance issues: 'The yurts could really use some updating. They definitely have a funny smell.'
Programs & ActivitiesThe park offers interpretive displays and evening programs during the summer months.