From exploring the winter home of the Lewis & Clark Expedition and Fort Clatsop to experiencing the beautiful ocean, hiking trails, outdoor crab festivals, and the vibrant personality of the local communities, camping at this Oregon KOA Campground will be a memorable vacation for the entire family, as well as a relaxing coastal retreat for those escaping the hustle and bustle of nearby cities. Open year round, Astoria/Warrenton/Seaside KOA caters to both locals and vacationers alike.
About Astoria/Warrenton/Seaside KOA
Reviews & Ratings
Read TripAdvisor Reviews
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A money grab
They Charge $7.50 Per Person to anyone coming to visit you ? We had friends from Cannon Beach come by for 1 hr. They stoped them at the top and made each person in the car pay$7.50 each. RV spot about $120 a night for us plus all the hidden fees and then this. What a joke we were embarrassed and won’t be back.
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Great pull through site
We have a 5th wheel and booked a pull through site. What a great spot we got with trees, privacy, and lots of room. We would have extended our stay but couldn't keep our spot . Very nice people to work with and nice park. We wouldn't have liked it if we would have gotten a space below in big open area. But loved where we were. If we ever went back we would stay longer.
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Good Resort for family
We stay here at least once a year over the past few years. The park has many good sites for big RVs like our 40 foot fifth wheel. The sites are always clean and fairly level and the patio sites are very well equiped with gas grill, swing, fire rings and cement patio. This resort would be a great choice for families as there are many choices for kids activities. One re-occuring problem has continued since our first visit in 2015 is the power surges. Power can spike at times up to 140 volts and without surge protection you could suffer damage to your electrical systems.
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Great but more expensive than it has been
We’ve been going here for 10 years every Labor Day week end. New owners about 3 years ago. They have made some improvements, but also quit doing things we liked. They have new large dog pens in some camp sites, which is nice for pet owners. It costs extra. Of course. They took away the free pancakes. Disappointed in that. We never had them, but it was great for some. They charge for different things now. For example, if you pay for an RV campsite, it covers two people. If you bring kids it’s $47 plus per kid PER DAY!! It’s a kids KOA. It’s a park for kids! Of course you’re bringing more than just the parents!!! Also, the same site you already paid for, if you want to pitch an extra tent, it’s extra PER DAY! You already paid for the site. Why should you have to pay extra to pitch a tent? This seems very wrong. I feel nickel and dimed here now. Four days at a campsite for $1000 for four people seems ridiculous. They are pricing themselves out of campers. The pools are great. Activities are good. Some free, some you pay for. Staff is friendly. It’s a good experience, but expensive.
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Overpriced and not worth it
I stayed at KOA Astoria this past weekend. This was my first time staying at a KOA. I was overall fine with the Deluxe Cabin setup (it was clean) and the staff was friendly. However, for a cost of $200+ per night was surprised that there were no reusable plates, bowls or utensils. To arrive to the cabin and have nothing reusable or microwave safe was shocking in 2024. Plastic cutlery and paper plates for the nightly cost is truly astonishing, also wasteful. Not to mention no dish soap or sponge were provided for use had I wished to wash the plastic utensils or any dishes I’d brought along. The “amenities” I experienced (mini golf area) were in need of some TLC, the putters could use replacements. I didn’t venture beyond that activity considering the overall experience. I’ve done a lot of traveling to both private and larger run establishments in my lifetime and for a grand total of $412 for two nights was wildly unimpressed with the failure to provide otherwise cheap basics. I’d have spent my money elsewhere and had a better experience and will do so next time I’m in the area. I would not recommend the KOA experience to others considering how cheaply it’s run by way of depriving traveling guests who pay a lot for cabins some bare necessities. I’m not sure how it can be branded as a “resort” considering the above.