We loved it. We only stayed one night but would love to spend a week here. Beautiful, quiet, no…read morephone service.

We needed a place to stop for the night while driving from California to Washington. This…read morecampground was BEAUTIFUL! We visited the nearby hot springs, which were a little lackluster, but the campsite, the river and the blue pool itself were to die for. The campsites right along the river are technically walk in, but the walk is incredibly short and 100% worth it. We had a blast and fully intend to return!

A lot of people know this as Opal Creek because the water is so beautiful. It's a gorgeous campsite…read morewith lots of rocks to jump off of if that's your thing! Lots of tanning and sun bathing spots as well! Very easy to access and lots of beautiful hikes.

$8 self serve per night, and just above the creek, it doesn't get much better than this…read more This campground was clean, and relatively well maintained. Beautiful forest life, and the sound of the creek will lull you to sleep. Perfect for a hot summer day dip. The campground is small, and there isn't too many camping spaces. It's first come first serve, with one pit toilet ( it didn't have toilet paper at the time I was there ). This idelylic spot is perfect for families, couples, or just anyone hoping to get away. Theres lots of hikes nearby as well, most notably Opal Creek .

AUG 18 to 21, 2017, I was there to camp and watch the Total Solar Eclipse on the grassy field. I…read moreshared the cabin "Kingfisher" with my mom, her friend, my friend, my twin sister, and her fiancé. But some have to sleep in tents next to the cabin. I really enjoyed swimming in chilly shallow waters of the Santian River. I enjoyed walking around the trails that were well tended. The shower and bathroom facilities was clean and the water pressure was good. The wide grassy field next to the river was the perfect spot to watch the Total Solar Eclipse. 2022 is the year I have learned what happened in 2020 when a wildfire swept the once delightful camping attraction. I am so sorry the wildfire happened. I really hope the campground will come back as it used to be but it may be a long long time before it actually does.

Fisherman's Bend is a hidden gem! It may be one of the most beautiful campgrounds in Oregon! It…read morecertainly is one of the cleanest and one of the best run campgrounds! A special thanks and shout out to Mr. Floyd Jensen! Floyd is 89 years old and one of the best "Camp Hosts" that you will ever meet. One of his associates was Opal and she was great as well! We loved our experience at Fisherman's Bend and will return for more adventures!

A Lane County (OR) Park, we camped at Richardson Park in our Class B RV for two nights in late…read moreAugust, 2024. The campground was about 16 miles outside of Eugene, Oregon. Our site included 30 amp electricity, water, and dump services (not used) for $30/night plus a $10 online reservation fee. A bargain! It included a picnic table and fire ring but Oregon was under a fire ban because of Forest wildfires. The campground has spacious sites that are well-spaced, with trees providing good privacy. Our driveway was extra long and paved. For water enthusiasts, the campground is adjacent to beautiful Fern Ridge Lake. While we weren't boating, we enjoyed walking to the lake and watching the sailboats. We also enjoyed picking, and eating, wild blackberries. The campground was quiet. Park staff were very friendly and helpful. The restrooms were clean. We highly recommend this campground.

The best campground ever me and my family go every year. It's so much fun. definitely recommend…read moregoing here with family.

Clean and quiet with a nice river flowing by. Campsites are tight and a bit difficult for a…read morebeginner to park. No loud parties here at night!

Great place for campers, trailers, tents and yurt/cabin rentals. Nice clean site locations with…read morehook ups. Park includes a dump station. Nicely spaced apart for privacy. Clean showers/bathrooms with hot water. Camp fire rings and grills at each site. River very close by to walk and relax. Entire area is surrounded by a nice hiking trail. Lots of trees for shade in addition to a playground, horse shoes, and fields to play in. Highly recommended if you're looking for something nice and close by.

There are three campgrounds here. Slide Creek, Sunnyside and Cougar Crossing. I stayed in Cougar…read moreCrossing in May 2018. Space number 1 is on the riverside. The spots are nice, I camped on my motorcycle with a hammock tent. The sound of the river is nice. Bugs were not too bad. The campground is kinda run-down and the vault toilets are a bit of a walk. Zero cell service here so be prepared. For $15, you can't complain for it baring a little run down. Very close to Terwilleger Hot Springs which is fantastic. The best part of the place is the awesome camp host, Tom. Great, great personable guy who got me my firewood and checked on me with a wave and a smile. Not intrusive at all. Told me about the area, where he would be in the other campground since he covers all 3, just in case I needed anything and is a very nice guy.

Beautiful campground in a forest on the banks of the river feeding into Cougar Reservoir. Sites…read morefeel private and isolated, with tables, fire rings and vault toilets nearby. At the time of my visit, a Sunday in July 2015, this campground was virtually deserted! I spent a very peaceful night here, then drove over to nearby Hot Springs (about a 15-minute drive). Would definitely stay here again!

Beware! Linn Co. Parks is now charging $9 per day to park. There's a $75 annual option, but that's…read morenot available at the park itself.

Visited for one night Oct 2025. Nice park. Loop B closed for the season. Few people here which is a…read moregood thing as spots are closer together than I like. But my biggest issue was the deep rumbling noise at night starting around 3am. Haven't a clue what in the area would make that noise but haven't been able to fall back to sleep. Early Monday crew working?

Our first time here and we'll be back! We pulled our little RPod up from Sacramento and Benton…read moreOaks RV park was perfect place to stay if you are looking for a clean, quiet, and friendly place. One thing to note for my review is that there was not a fair going on, not was it a football weekend. The only minor minor issue I had with my pull through spot (A19) was there was not a fire pit or picnic table to use. The pluses were the showers were hot and the restrooms cleaned. Also there is a great trail system nearby for walks.

We stopped in and stayed at this sweet RV park twice recently, it is very well-kept with a big…read morebeautiful grove of oak trees and lots of grass. The laundry facilities and the bathrooms are perfectly clean. Very nice staff. I would highly recommend this RV park.

Very friendly, great relaxing place. Been back there 4…read moretimes every year for last 3 years Always a good tims.

Our 2nd stop in Oregon was at a clothing optional resort called The Willamettans ("The Willies" for…read moreshort). Even though it's clothing optional, most people were nude. It's the largest resort we've visited and reminded us the most of our home resort in Florida (Lake Como). There are many amenities including tennis, pickleball, shuffleboard and volleyball courts, the latter of which sadly aren't used. We've found it interesting that grass & sand volleyball aren't a popular activity out west like it is at mid-west and Eastern nudist resorts. Most hadn't even heard of "Super Bowl" (the large volleyball tournament in PA at White Thorn Lodge Nudist Resort each Labor Day...or the southern version at Lake Como in March). Actually, many hadn't even heard of Lake Como...it's been a wonderful journey telling people about the resorts in Florida and learning about all the well-known resorts out this way. The Willies boasts a large, pristine pool area with beautiful sunning decks. I love sunning and looking out at the fir trees and mountains...a common loveliness of these Pacific NW resorts! There is a nice little playground right outside the pool fence. The hot tub is enclosed and adjacent to the pool. Their large rec hall (which they call their Lodge) connects them all & offers enclosed showers & bathroom, though the outdoor pool showers were artistic & welcoming. The Lodge had the best stock of games & puzzles, a foosball & ping pong table, a coffee station, and a great array of comfy couches. This is one of a few central common areas in the resort. Another area just a little walk from the pool area houses their "Full Moon Saloon" bar & dance hall, an incredibly stocked craft room, a small merchandise store (The Bun), and a large, comfortable shower house. Plus, their cafe & snack shack are right across from the bar, offering a pretty nice fare on the weekends (there aren't snacks for sale or a community kitchen area during the week here, but there is a microwave and fridge for common use at the Lodge...and the rooms have small ones, too.) Other common areas include the dog park, trails, & sports area (as mentioned above). Near the office is their AANR-NW Library which is a treasure trove of photos, artifacts, and books about the resorts in this area. The Willies recently hosted the AANR-NW annual conference and built a really cool "Bridge to the Future" commemorating each resort or club in this region on a plaque (picture included). We had the pleasure of getting a tour from a couple of board members. They don't normally allow photos at this resort but they gave us permission & accompanied us, sharing so much about it. I was touched & impressed with their active involvement in not only their own resort, but also the greater community. They donate pounds of food every year and sponsor a local HS scholarship. The whole place is a volunteer-based co-op...everyone is asked to pitch in with the work and maintenance needed to keep the resort a premier place to live & visit. There were chore bulletin board that everyone uses to know what needs done. They were especially proud of a new project in the resort to be better stewards of the environment through a comprehensive recycling program. It is very obvious of the care and love they and the residents & members take here. You could feel it! Their landscaping was so pretty, flower beds are scattered across the grounds, and volunteers were seen working on repairs and maintenance. They have removed many old "bunkies" (cabins or RV rentals) and upgraded them. One particular one looked like a top-notch hotel room with modern decor and fresh paint & flooring. We love "rustic" but it's nice to see "well-kept rustic"! The RV spaces were the best we've seen...many have a nice patch of grass and they're all well laid out. Same with the tent spaces...each is nestled in a little wooded area of its own. We loved the social vibe of The Willies. They host an event once a month. There are lots of pictures of past events and it is apparent the fun had here. They do themed events where costumes are encouraged. Recent Alice in Wonderland and Roaring 20's party pictures were on display. We enjoyed the Wednesday night karaoke. We were on to our next resort before this weekend's Neon Glow 70's themed dance. Their biggest event is their annual Rennaissance Fair in September. We are sad we won't be in the area to participate in that. This is a place we will definitely revisit! I can see many summers spent here. The weather is perfection (not too dry, not too humid), the people were friendly, and the grounds & amenities were amazing.

My partner is a hot springs enthusiast and always seems to have this on his list for how he wants…read moreto celebrate his birthday. The drive out from Portland is long, but after you get here the trip is really enjoyable, we often try to plan a night somewhere closer. It's 12$ for a 2 hour visit, they do take credit cards. We tend to be here mid week mid day so we have not had any issue with parking. There are always other people present, but it has never seemed overly busy. The staff we interact with are always very pleasant. There is a bathroom in the parking lot. It's a short walk up to the hot springs, I'm confident mostly anyone could do this. It's nice to feel like you are in nature. I imagine this was a much more beautiful area before the fires, but I am thankful that it did reopen and is usable. Do make sure you bring some water to stay hydrated while hot springing. Do be aware that sometimes people are unclothed at hot springs. Also know that hot springs are hot and this may not be how you want to spend a hot day. There are multiple pools of multiple sizes which do vary in heat. There is a small stream with cold water running nearby. There are places to sit where you can be partially in the water. If you are planning to walk around a lot you may want water shoes as these rocks can be hot on your feet. We always have a nice time and leave feeling rejuvenated. I keep meaning to look into camping options nearby. I'd love to experience this with some friends on my next visit.

It was a beautiful drive. It is run by a contractor so no park passes are accepted. I think $12 is…read moretoo much, something around $5 would be more acceptable. There is a 2 hour time limit, I think that is annoying (they mark the time on your receipt that goes on the dash of your vehicle). The parking area is tiny and the chalk lines are far too narrow, difficult to put a normal size car in the lines let alone a truck. There are a LOT of rules. Can't do this, can't do that... on and on. But oh, you don't have to wear clothes. It's just over controlled. There is a really gross toilet at the springs -some sort of belt driven system, yuck, a pit toilet would have been better. There were 26 people there when I got there and it felt crowded. I can't imagine the 50 people they allow, that would be ridiculous. The water was nice and warm. I wouldn't rush to go back.