I stayed in a 248-square-foot Airstream trailer on the Oregon Coast for $190. I'd totally do it again during warmer months.

The Oregon coast spans 363 miles of rugged coastline, with stunning beaches, rock formations, plenty of opportunity for exploring tide pools, and ample hiking trails nearby.

And although there are resorts, hotels, and beautiful beach houses to book for a stay on the coast, I wanted to try out a new experience by booking a night at an Airstream hotel.

I traveled and camped with my family growing up, so staying in an RV park wasn't new to me. However, staying in an iconic Airstream for the night would be.

Located in Pacific City, Oregon, Hart's Camp is a collection of Airstream trailers parked within a larger campground.

The small beach town is off of the Pacific Coast Highway 101, with a handful of restaurants and shops and ample beach access. Hart's Camp is located just across the street from the beach, with the ability to walk over and have your feet in the sand in minutes.

The property currently has seven Airstream trailers to choose from, each with a different name and design. Most of the Airstreams were manufactured between 2015 to 2017, but there are two restored trailers from the 1970s available to book as well.

I booked the dog-friendly Airstream named Kumbaya, a 31-foot Land Yacht Sovereign trailer manufactured in 1971. I was excited to have easy access to the beach and to stay somewhere with vintage charm. 

A single-night stay cost me $190, but I also paid an additional $25 pet fee so I could bring my dog. 

I was immediately excited as I arrived, as the park brought back so many childhood memories.

Each Airstream had its own outdoor space with a small platform deck at the door, a gas grill, and a wooden fence that made it feel very private. 

The Airstreams were lined up within a full RV park, but given that I was visiting in winter, it was very quiet. 

To check in, I got the key out of a lockbox using the code that had been previously sent to me. 

When I stepped inside the trailer I felt like I was transported back in time. 

Inside on the right, there was one queen bed nestled up against multiple windows showcasing views of the lush trees outside. There were small tables on either side of the bed. 

To the left of the door, there was a two-burner stovetop, a large sink, and a brown-tiled countertop space. There were plenty of cabinets in the kitchen area and some appliances and utensils available for use.

The kitchen area also had a microwave, toaster, and a surprisingly large fridge and freezer. Since I had packed food to cook on this trip, I was thrilled to have so much space for cold storage.

Knowing there was a grill on site, I had brought ingredients with me to prepare my dinner outside. I loved the tin plates, bowls, and mugs that were stocked in the trailer.

Following down the length of the trailer, there was a small seating area next to the kitchen, with two upholstered benches and a table in between.

A tray was set up with a pour-over coffee maker, and there was a TV hanging above the seating area.

The bathroom was in the very back of the trailer, and the space was larger than I thought it would be. It had a modern toilet, bowl sink, and a bathub-and-shower combo.

I was also given a collection of towels and toiletries similar to what you'd find at a hotel.

The interior of the trailer definitely felt like it was stuck in time. The floors were dark-brown wood, with wood paneling and vibrant orange-red plastic sliding doors on many of the storage spaces.

The wallpaper was a bright pink, orange, and white geometric pattern. It was definitely fun and funky with a 1970s vibe.

I had expected the Airstream to be more updated, but I did also choose a 1970s model so I can't be too surprised. Still, I found the appeal of experiencing and making use of such a unique space.

When I had arrived, there was a bundle of firewood outside and a box of gourmet marshmallows, graham crackers, and chocolate on my bed.

So, after an early dinner, I built a small fire for s'mores. It was such a thoughtful amenity and a delicious way to enjoy the camping experience with the beautiful view of the Airstream and tree-filled hill behind the campground.

I walked over to the beach for sunset, taking in the magical views of the Oregon Coast. Pacific City is home to a large haystack rock, providing epic landscapes for sunset.

Visiting in winter offers dramatic changes in the tide and incredible skies.

With plans to leave pretty early the next morning, I went back to the Airstream and used the outdoor shower before getting ready for bed.

The interior shower was fully functional, but I enjoyed using the spacious outdoor one that had rock-tile floors and living plant walls. Each Airstream site appeared to have one of these.

I tucked in for the night in the cozy, soft bed, but I kept wishing for additional heat. The heat in the trailer worked, but it didn't seem to be able to keep up with the chilly nighttime temps.

Luckily, I had an extra blanket in the car and I used that to stay warm.

In the morning, I packed up my car and headed over to the beach for one last walk along the sand.

The sun was shining brilliantly against Cape Kiwanda, a magnificent sandstone formation. I was once again thrilled my Airstream accommodations had offered such easy and quick access to this beach.

During my Airstream stay, I definitely learned that seasonality matters when it comes to this property. The Oregon Coast experiences very wet, windy winters, and I found staying the night in an Airstream trailer to be pretty chilly.

Overall, the experience was really fun and unique, with a great setup and clever amenities. Plus, the close proximity to the beach was incredible.

However, I would only come back during warmer months to experience it again.