Situated next to the Yaquina Bay Bridge, South Beach State Park begins in south Newport and stretches several miles down the Oregon coast. This historic park offers access to miles of broad, sandy ocean beach and trails for walking and bicycling.

South Beach Evacuate to Safe Haven Hill Tsunami evacuation route: Follow blue tsunami signs to Safe Haven Hill north of I Loop or across Hwy 101 to Oregon Coast Community College. Reservations: oregonstateparks.reserveamerica.com | 800-452-5687 | Park Information: stateparks.oregon.gov Accessible camping/facility

Bullards Beach State Park mdi-file-pdf-box 2025 South Coast Tide Tables mdi-file-pdf-box Bullards Beach State Park campground map mdi-file-pdf-box Bullards Beach Trails mdi-file-pdf-box Plover Management Areas – South Coast

South Beach Tsunami evacuation: Follow the blue tsunami signs through the campground. The evacuation route proceeds between sites I10 and I12 out of the campground to Safe Haven Hill. Evacuate to Safe Haven Hill If you feel an earthquake: stop, drop and hold. Follow posted evacuation routes on foot to Safe Haven Hill.

South Beach CAMPGROUND In case of tsunami, head uphill. See evacuation routes on campground map. Need to cancel your reservation? Follow these guidelines: If your reservation is for today, call 541-867-4715. Otherwise, call 1-800-452-5687. South Beach State Park US 101, 2 miles S of Newport 5580 S. Coast Highway, Newport, OR 97366 541-867-4715

Adjacent to South Beach State Park, South Jetty offers horse access to the beach, fishing, clamming, surfing, scuba diving and (for the advanced) windsurfing, when conditions permit.

Each of our state parks is an individual place where people play, picnic, camp, explore, hike, rest, and renew. They are an everyday reminder of the things that make Oregon great. We recognize that Oregon's resilience and beauty are strengthened by its diverse communities.

From service road on South Beaver Creek Road: Beaver Creek Loop • Length: 2 miles The backbone of the marsh trails, this soft-packed, moderately difficult loop skirts the fringes of the upland forests and meadows. Stay on the loop, or take a detour on one of the interior trails. The .5-mile Snaggy Point Loop climbs 360 feet to an epic view of

The beach and marsh are an integral part of the Beaver Creek Watershed that connect old-growth forests, coastal areas and marsh habitats. One mile east of Ona Beach and Highway 101, a viewing deck overlooks the marsh and creek, with interpretive panels describing the area’s ecology and wildlife.

Brian Booth State Park is made up of two distinct areas: Ona Beach Day-use and beach access, and Beaver Creek State Natural Area. A boat launch is located on North Beaver Creek Road, just across Highway 101 from Ona Beach.