Sutton Campground

dog in next campsite, would bark every time I stepped out of my VAN, camp host said it happens...could not enjoy my campsite.
you need to trim overhead branches....again she didn't care....

We love sutton lake camp ground. we live less than 7 mi from it and still like to go there to camp. it is great to live where others want to go on vacation.

Lovely campground with close by hiking trails, clean bathrooms with flush toilets, and electrical hookups for trailers/RVs.

The weather was great. Hoists were friendly. Bathrooms clean.

We enjoyed a quiet 5-night stay in a 30amp site. We have a 28 ft TT. Filled our fresh water tank with jugs from a common faucet. Campground has grey water dump. On our way south, we dumped both black and grey tanks at Honeyman State Park. Besides relaxing by the fire, I would recommend a hike to the dunes, and visits to both Yachats and Florence.

No water hookup, no sewer no dump station, nice clean restrooms & shower, clean. Road turns tight for large rigs.

This was a nice forest campground. Toilets were clean and airy. We expected the sites to be a little more spacious than we got — they varied in size quite a bit and ours were quite hemmed in so it got dark early, but other sites would stay lighter longer. A plenty decent campground though.

Hosts do a great job maintaining the camp

We use this campground because it is usually available. I did have a few questions this time though. To me it looks like the park has a staffing issue. Examples would be fire pits so full of ash that there is no way sparks are being contained. How long has the sign been up for no firewood available (the sign sure looks weathered). And really, the park isn't even beginning to be utilized to its maximum; important in a state where funding is entirely user fees. While we were there, they had the D loop closed saying it was reserved for a group; it was empty the entire 4 days and the last reserve signs on each campsite were from June. Bathrooms were locked down that way; another sure sign of not being used. The sign when you enter the campground was saying full on that loop or another group site; they were empty. A simple sign on the main highway saying, "sites available", with the extreme difficulty of getting any site on the coast, would almost guarantee a lot more usage; other campgrounds on the coast have "full" or "available" on the main road. While we were there, D loop was empty (closed?), C loop was 60-75% empty, and A and B loops had sites each night. Great for us, since we don't like crowds; bad for the state funding since they are leaving a lot of $$$ on the table each night.

Lovely campground with well-spaced, private sites and great hiking trails from the campground. The only problem was around noon, when we were looking forward to relaxing in the nice surroundings. Suddenly there was an airplane roar of a leaf blower, totally destroying the peace and quiet. We weren't the only campers to hurriedly get in our car and leave. Have you ever heard of brooms? Much quieter way to keep things clean.