Unfortunately, the entire lower loop was closed – we were told this was due to fear of flooding during the storm.
The lower loop has a few pull-through sites. Not much privacy, but the park was almost empty in November – with a total of about 7 rigs. We were in the upper loop, which had a few shrubs near the sites and a big open field in the middle. The loops are not well treed, but the sites are large. In November, this large park had just seven rigs, scattered around a grass circle Large Sites, Two Loops He even made the trip out to Port Blanco lighthouse, which is six miles of steep hills. It took him all day to cover about 12 miles. An older man, who did not look like an athlete, resolutely pushing his bike and luggage up every hill on the 101. Once again, there was a cyclist camper in the park in November – hard core! Another arrived while we were there, and we had actually seen him on the road that day. Many of the sites are also suitable for tents.
The sites are reasonably level, with paved areas to park your RV. We had a 50-amp site with water, and there was also an option for 30 and 20 amp connections. Many sites do not have hook-ups, and none have sewer connections. There are only 100 sites at this park, over two loops. The sign outside Humbug Mountain State Park Sites at the Humbug Mountain State Park You can zoom this map in and out, and also change it from map view to satellite view. The map below shows the location of the park. However, despite 70 miles-per-hour winds, no trees blew over, and all rigs and structures safely endured the storm. That said, we did experience a quite frightening wind storm while we were there. The Humbug Mountain State Park is nestled at the foot of Mount Humbug, with the foothills providing a good deal of protection for the winds blowing off the turbulent ocean.
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