Bluebill Campground

Wiffi is not very good, you have to pay for your site on line plus pay a extra $8.00 for the service. No rancher around and people from past left their garbage in the trails. Bathrooms were dirty and smelly. No showers you have to go to a different campground nearby and that is busy with a obese people with those four wheeler doom buggies and they think they run the place. And they take multiple spots for their sites. They don’t have their dogs on a leash either. We pulled in and 4 very large guys came over to see why we were there. F +++

The is a wonderful little campground. 18 sites. So pretty and peaceful. Nice private sites. On the weekends you can hear the ATVs on the dunes but if you go in knowing that it isn’t bad. There are none allowed in this campground. It is really quite on weekdays. Many weekdays we had the place to ourselves. There is a vault toilet and fresh water. The camp host is a great guy. Easy access to the beach. Close to town. Some reviews mentioned mosquitoes. We were here the middle to late June. There were mosquitoes but how bad depended on the time of day, the weather. They come out in mornings and evenings and if the weather is gray and damp. Yesterday was a beautiful sunny day and they were not an issue. We did the hike around the lake at 7:30 p.m. and were not bothered by any mosquitoes. With a Senior Pass it is half price of $11. Regular price is $22 which I think is too high for no hookups. Site #13 and #14 are first come first serve. If you get these you can stay 14 days. We are in #14 and it is a beautiful site. Reservation sites must be reserved 4 days in advance which I think is so dumb!! (You can stay in a site until someone comes that has reserved it.) Who came up with that one!? All sites are paved and level. Be careful on the access road to the campground. There are some serious dips where the ground is sinking. Sometimes they are hard to see. We enjoyed our stay here and would come again. The state and county parks are booked up on the weekends. Come here!!

I stayed here for 5 days last August. The mosquitoes were so vicious and so plentiful that they really made it hard to enjoy my stay there. The beach was also about a mile walk from the campgrounds, which some may not like, but I didn't mind.

We spent 3 nights here in early August and the mosquitoes were horrible, completely covering our dogs face within moments of arrival. We tried walking to the lake and had to turn back, it was that bad. Mosquitoes are unusual for the Oregon coast so I dismissed many of the complaints I had read - but they are spot on. This area consists of forested, sand dunes with many shallow lakes. It makes for great photos and abundant mosquitoes. Most people come here to ride off-road in the dunes, and you can hear them all day long. We expected to hear the riders, but were not prepared for campers running their generators from 6a-10p. The campsites are private with a lot of vegetation between sites, but not enough to drown out the sound of the generators. During periods of heavy winds, that kept the bugs away, we were able to walk some trails - but the loose sand is difficult to walk in and it's obvious that most people avoid it, trampling on the vegetation and creating more loose sand. Taken all together, there are much better places to camp in this region - and not much reason to endure this one.

We loved staying at this campground. Peaceful, beautiful, small, and cozy. Didn't have a problem with mosquitoes as others had mentioned (there were a couple but it wasn't bad at all). Location is great, far enough away so that the ohv noise is a white noise, but close enough to walk to the windy beach.