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Southern Oregon RV Park Introduce

Southern Oregon RV Park is a pristine camping destination located at 11 Peninger Rd, Central Point, OR 97502. Known for its clean and well-maintained facilities, the park provides a welcoming environment for travelers and outdoor enthusiasts. Nestled in Southern Oregon's scenic landscape, it offers a perfect blend of relaxation and adventure.

  • Spacious Lots: Enjoy ample space with large RV sites ideal for families and groups.
  • Beautiful Landscaping: The park features gorgeous greenery, making it a peaceful retreat.
  • Amenities: On-site laundry machines, clean showers, and well-maintained restrooms are available free of charge.
  • Outdoor Activities: Explore the park's ponds and walking trails for a refreshing experience.

Customer feedback highlights the park's cleanliness, spaciousness, and well-kept facilities. Guests praise the availability of laundry services and the tranquility of the natural surroundings.

Location

Customer Reviews

4.0
550 reviews
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Joanne Sturgeon
Aug 01, 2024

This is a very clean, well maintained RV park with gorgeous landscaping. Large spaces. Highly recommend!

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Claudia Lopes
Apr 16, 2024

Great, clean, and spacious rv park, has a nice couple of ponds and trails to walk around. Laundry machines are available, showers and bathrooms are well kept and free. Overall, a great place to stop and stay

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Logan Schockelt
Aug 24, 2024

Well maintained and the best staff and hosts in town! Walking distance to Expo Center & Family Fun Center via well maintained bike path!

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Brian Swartzfager
Jun 30, 2022

We chose this campground because we needed a big rig friendly campground with solid cell service within day trip range of Crater Lake. Given the park size and cell service I saw as we drove by other campgrounds closer to Crater Lake, I think we made the right choice despite the 90 minute drive between the campground and the national park entrance. The campground is just off of I-5, so there is some road noise. It is technically a county park because it’s associated with the county expo, but it looks and feels like a private campground. As you enter the campground, you’ll pass two rows of sites (one back-in, one pull-through) before reaching the office on the left. There are long RV parking spaces to pull into on either side of the office while you check in. The office building contains a lounge area with a small library, a convenience store-style fridge of sodas, and a freezer with ice cream selections. Behind the office is a covered porch with picnic tables. There is a separate small laundry room within the building as well (2 or 3 washers and dryers). Our site was in the section of sites beyond the office, site H5. With the exception of the five sites that back up to the dog park, all of the sites in the section are pull-throughs, with asphalt pads, grass lawns, and small concrete patios with picnic tables. The front corner of the patio furthest from the pad was cut away to serve as the fire “square”, which was not something I’d seen before. Rows of shrubs and flowers separate the sites, which was nice. In-ground sprinkler systems keep the plant life watered, but that means you might get wet if you’re outside your camper before 6am…as we discovered the hard way. Another thing that isn’t mentioned in the campground literature is that you can put trash bags outside the front of your site for pickup in the late morning: there are trash cans located throughout the park, and one receptacle for recycling plastic bottles and aluminum cans, but no dumpsters. The park has three campground bathhouses (one in the front section, two in the back section), which seem to be individual stalls with bathrooms and showers secured by a door code (we didn’t use them). The dog park is a decent size, with a wedge shape and a dirt surface, but we weren’t fans of the multiple gates when one would have sufficed. The main recreational features of the park are its proximity to the 27-mile Bear Creek Greenway paved trail and the fishing ponds along the edges of the park. The grassy areas adjacent to the ponds and the trails along and between the ponds gave us plenty of options for walking the dogs. Our hounds were also entertained by the flocks of Canadian geese that roamed the campground, and the several stray cats that hang out in the foliage around the ponds. Of course the negative with the geese was all of the geese dropping in the grass and on the streets, and warm evenings brought out the mosquitos around the ponds. In terms of cell service, the best speed I got on my Verizon Jetpack with MIMO antenna was 66Mbps down and 27Mbps up, so we had no trouble streaming video during our stay. The best speed I got on my AT&T smartphone was 68Mbps down and 25 up. The night before we left, I tried to connect to the campground WiFi with my phone just to try it out, but while I could connect I couldn’t get any internet service. We would stay here again if we were in the area.

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eric pyka
Jun 09, 2023

Quiet campground, they had community service people doing landscaping which made us nervous because we had to work and couldn’t watch out stuff. The laundromat only has two washers and two dryers. So when I was 5 minutes late to switch the load the employee had taken it all out. You don’t touch someone’s laundry. Give it 20 minutes but less than 5 minutes!? I’ve been so much more generous to other people if that’s the standard. The mosquitoes are pretty bad in the evening but the place is pretty well kept up. They allowed this trailer, so I’m guessing that because it’s a county park it’s allowed? It’s really unfortunate because it’s such a nice park.