RV rental Coos Bay, OR: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

Coos Bay is no different than any other part of Oregon, saturated with an enviable number of gorgeous parks and recreation areas nearby. The entire state is one big playground for outdoors enthusiasts, and when you rent an RV in Coos Bay, you will be thrilled by its breathtaking scenery and splendid coastlines. If you head south out of town on the Cape Arago Highway, four fabulous state parks are awaiting you on the coast. Yoakam Point State Park is the smallest of the four, with rocky formations off the coast and distinct grey bluffs shielding the hidden beach coves from the outside world. You can go swimming, surfing, or beachcombing at the park, or simply read a good book while soaking up the sun. Cape Arago State Park and Sunset Bay State Park are close by, giving you even more options to discover when you head south in your Coos Bay motorhome rental. Sunset Bay State Park is appropriately named considering its jaw-dropping views of the sun setting over the Pacific Ocean. Tidal pools, hiking trails, grassy bluffs are all part of the Sunset Bay State Park experience, along with camping by the water in your Coos Bay camper rental. Cape Arago State Park is home to the Cape Arago Lighthouse, one of the oldest and most important lighthouses in the Pacific Northwest. This historic gem compliments the glorious landscapes overlooking the sea perfectly, making for great photographs and memories. Cape Arago State Park and Sunset Bay State Park are linked together in one larger contiguous park by Shore Acres State Park, which at one time was a large estate owned by a wealthy family. The property was donated to the state along with elegant buildings and charming botanical gardens, all for the benefit of visitors. You can gaze out onto the ocean from time to time and see migrating gray whales if you are lucky. One of Oregon’s best known and most iconic parks is only a few short hours’ drive east from Coos Bay, at Crater Lake National Park. This world heritage site and natural landmark contains an existing volcano called Mount Mazama, which now houses one of the world’s deepest and clearest lakes. You can hike around the caldera of this ancient stratovolcano or descend down to the water's edge and take a dip in the frigid lake. Camping, hiking, and biking are all welcomed in the park too, so don’t miss out on this treasure of a park.