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Pleasant Valley RV Park
Overview
Overview
Pleasant Valley RV Park in Tillamook, Oregon positions travelers right along the rugged and rainy northern Oregon coast. This property serves as a basecamp for exploring the Tillamook County landscape, known for dairy farms, moody skies, and dense coastal forests. RVers staying here find themselves surrounded by the natural elements that define the Pacific Northwest, making it an authentic destination for coastal road-trippers and explorers.
Location & Surroundings
Arriving via U.S. Route 101, travelers navigate a landscape defined by rolling hills, tidal estuaries, and the frequent mist of the Pacific Ocean. The regional climate leans toward cool temperatures and high annual rainfall, keeping the surrounding terrain intensely green year-round. Nearby waterways like the Tillamook River and Tillamook Bay shape the geography, creating flat valley floors bordered by steep timbered ridges.
Amenities & Park Features
Because specific on-site infrastructure details are unlisted, visitors should contact management directly to verify utility hookups, site dimensions, and facility rules. When planning a stay at Pleasant Valley RV Park, ask staff about essential practicalities before arrival. Inquire specifically regarding RV site types, maximum rig lengths, electrical amperage, and water pressure to ensure your setup matches what is available on the grounds.
Nearby Attractions & Things to Do
Just minutes away, the famous Tillamook Creamery draws visitors for ice cream and cheese-making exhibits. Outdoor enthusiasts can drive a short distance west to explore Cape Meares State Scenic Viewpoint for dramatic ocean overlooks and a historic lighthouse. Hiking trails weave through the nearby Tillamook State Forest, while the coastal waters offer prime opportunities for local fishing, crabbing, and wildlife viewing along the bays.
Who This Park Is Best For
This location suits independent road-trippers navigating the Oregon Coast Highway who want straightforward access to local natural landmarks. It appeals to travelers comfortable with the damp, temperate climate of the Pacific Northwest and those prioritizing a quiet valley setting over urban entertainment. It works well for visitors aiming to spend their days exploring state parks, rivers, and coastal beaches.
Reviews
Debra Benson
The park is beautiful and has good amenities but the front desk lady makes it terrible. We were supposed to be long term tenants stayed a month everything was fine we paid didnt cause any issues then one day the office lady said I had to get out and asked daily if I was moving that day even though I had paid. As of today she showed up with 3 other people trying to be intimidating and yelling I needed to get out by tonight otherwise she was calling the cops she even threatened my dog. Once we told her to go ahead and call the cops she immediately switched up and said we could stay till the 5th that tells me she knows she was in the wrong. I will never recommend this place as long as she is working here. She is one of the most unpleasant people I have come in contact with.
Anne B
Stayed in one of the cabins here. Was super disappointed that there was not a table outside to eat at. They do have a communal patio available, but it's not the most convenient to move your meal to another location. While the cabins are dated and a bit run down, they are equipped with beds, microwave, mini fridge, and tv. There was plenty of room for my family of five. The park is basically made up of long term tenants, and it felt like we were disturbing the neighborhood. The playground was very run down, but creek access was nice. Of the bathroom stalls that were working, the showers only had cold water. No cell service, and the wifi was spotty. Not a bad place to stop at, but the amount of things you have to bring in makes it seem almost not worth it.
Katy Patterson
Negative customer service. Voicemail full for days on end, really hard to get in touch with. Sent us an application and then when we filled it out we’re denied because they claim to require “ a 2005 or newer rig” when our trailer was completely renovated in 2021. We sent detailed personal info and spent a long timing filling out the application— a big deal breaker like age should be communicated immediately (and often is listen on RV park websites). We’re a queer artist couple and this smells like discrimination, and previous comments elude to this issue as well.
Mel D
Only 10 minutes from downtown Tillamook which was convenient. We got there after hours and our site map was on the door. We parked and realized we had no cell service, went to look for the WiFi password, it was no where to be found. I emailed them (Friday night) and never got a response. We left Sunday morning. Not great service for people who work on the road. Great dog area. Full timer RVs are poorly taken care of and really disgusting.
L E
We're full time RVers and this park is on the less welcoming side in regards to the residents. We have stayed here twice, but will most likely not be returning. Seeing Confederate flags displayed is very unappealing. Also, there were several times during walks when residents would just stare at us and when we said hello or waved they either quickly averted their eyes, or worse, just kept staring without a response. I have to mention that there was a very nice couple at a site on the end near the playground. They saw our 5 year old and stopped us to recommend taking him to Munson Creek Falls. That positive engagement was certainly appreciated in contrast to the others. The other downside to the park is how tight the sites are. I wish the atmosphere was a little more pleasant because I think the park is very beautiful. There is a playground for the little ones, rabbits running around (my son loves seeing them), large grassy field, and access to a creek to play in. The office lady was always polite when I went in to pay, and the park is also close to Tillamook for explorations.