Reservable campsites and first come, first served campites.
About
Want to visit a rain forest? Do it right here in Washington at this national park. The hypnotic trees seem to talk to you as you wander under the forest canopy.
It's a striking landscape covered with lush rainforests and moss-covered boulders. Waves crash on sandy beaches and snow-capped mountains give way to sprawling meadows. Being an isolated peninsula, the forest has many plants and animals found nowhere else in the world.
There's so much to explore—Lake Quinault, the Marymere Falls, the Skokomish River, and the Ancient Grove. You're likely to feel like you're in Middle-Earth! Take a deep, deep breath as you wander through the forest to see how pure air can really be.
Hook up your RV at a dozen campsites interspersed throughout the forest. Pitch your
Want to visit a rain forest? Do it right here in Washington at this national park. The hypnotic trees seem to talk to you as you wander under the forest canopy.
It's a striking landscape covered with lush rainforests and moss-covered boulders. Waves crash on sandy beaches and snow-capped mountains give way to sprawling meadows. Being an isolated peninsula, the forest has many plants and animals found nowhere else in the world.
There's so much to explore—Lake Quinault, the Marymere Falls, the Skokomish River, and the Ancient Grove. You're likely to feel like you're in Middle-Earth! Take a deep, deep breath as you wander through the forest to see how pure air can really be.
Hook up your RV at a dozen campsites interspersed throughout the forest. Pitch your tent at any of 17 campgrounds. You can also head into the forest to find a spot to camp away from everyone else, or if you feel like a little luxury, rent a cabin. All camping is first-come, first served.
Located at the corner of the meeting point between the Dungeness and Graywolf rivers, Dungeness Forks Campground is prime realty for any nature nerd. Time to get the fly out and start practicing your technique! Major fishing opportunities are to be found at either one of these babbling brooks. Prepare to “rough it” RVers, gotta leave your trailer Read more...
At 1,800 feet high and at the edge of a tranquil lake, Lena Lake Campground is undoubtedly a gorgeous spot to seek repose. Beginner backpackers should give this popular haunt a go, for its only access point is at the end of a 3. 5-mile trail, aptly named the Lena Lake Trail #810. The perfect place to practice classic pack-in, pack-out principles, Read more...
If you like your raging campfire with a side of raging river, Collins Campground is the place for you. The majority of the sites are riverfront so keep an extra eye on the kiddos as it’s advised to take extreme caution when near the water. This one’s totes not floatable people, but look on the bright side, with rushing water comes ethereal cascade Read more...
You had us at. . . tubing! Klahowya Campground boasts some pretty sick riverfront property. Sitting on the south shore of the Sol Duc River this camp sees a lot of people traffic. And rightfully so! It’s not only gorgeous, but also has recreational opportunities out the wahoo! Fishing, interpretative nature trails, and did we mention tubing? Take Read more...
Whether you’re on a gal-pal getaway or a solo adventure, Lena Creek Campground can accommodate. With waterways for days be sure to check out the sweet pebble collections on the banks. Take yourself to another time and have a rock skipping contest with your buds. Lena Creek also serves as a great base camp for those that want to explore the backcou Read more...
Surrounded by towering old-growths, it’s no stretch to say that Interrorem Cabin is nestled in one awe-inspiring spot in Washington’s Olympic National Forest. The cabin itself is historic, and besides towering trees you’ll find the rushing Hamma Hamma River, the mighty Brothers Mountain, and loads of wildlife. Keep yourself busy with miles of trai Read more...
Calling all campers, dirtbaggers, vanlifers, and wanderers! Head to the PNW’s best kept secret: Big Creek Campground. Featuring the illest views and within close proximity to the Staircase entrance to Olympic Nat’l Park, Big Creek earns its newfound claim to fame. You’ll find the whole shebang at this Shangri-La–mountain climbing, hiking, fishing Read more...
Stop. Hammock time! Take your pick from ancient Western red cedars, Western hemlocks, and Douglas firs to hang between—that is, if you can peel yourself away from exploring this beautiful area. Perks of this first-come, first-served campground are vault toilets, scattered garbage cans, lots of privacy, and a fee-free stay. Can’t touch that! And he Read more...
Looking to get deep into the heart of the Pacific Northwest? Willaby Campground is the spot to be. Set up camp among the shade of pines and cedars right next to Quinault Lake. You’ve got tons of scenic trails and gorgeous wilderness right at your fingertips, so get ready to fall in love with this lush, forested landscape. Tents, trailers, RVs, it’ Read more...
If you’re someone who wants their nature without a side of dirt, Louella Cabin is hard to beat. Set in the beautiful Buckhorn Wilderness, the four-room cabin fits six and has all the comforts of home – living room and futon, two bedrooms (double and twin bunks), fully equipped kitchen, electricity, lights and a propane heater. There’s no running w Read more...
Shaded and snug under a forest of Evergreen conifers and hardwoods, Brown Creek Campground is the go-to destination for families and camp enthusiasts alike. Check out the confluence of Brown Creek and the Skokomish River where you can throw a line in and impress your sonny boy with your mad fishing skills. There is also a fun family nature trail a Read more...
Love the classic 90s flick Fern Gully? Then you’ll love Klahanie Campground. Right on the banks of the Calawah River, Klahanie is as lush as a rainforest. Actually it is in a rainforest! Canopied in old Spruce, moss, wood sorel, and sword fern--this campground is straight out of your every fairy fantasy and a favorite for nature photographers. Swi Read more...
Come together, right now, over at Gatton Creek Campground. Whether planning a getaway for the day or fleeing for a bit longer, you’ll find this tree-filled, shoreline-perched campground is the perfect place to be pampered by nature. Picnic tables for afternoon gatherings, a vault toilet to share (but no water), and an open invitation to swim or pa Read more...
Temperate rainforests resting up against lakeshores with streams as clear as glass running through them aren’t just the stuff of dreams—they’re the stuff of Falls Creek Campground, too. Complete the picture by imagining conifers towering above you, leafy growths at your feet, and tree-speckled mountains watching over you from afar. We know, we can Read more...
Do you dream of deep green old-growth cedars, pines and firs? Yep—so do we. Experience the rugged Washington wilderness and set up camp deep in Olympic National Forest at the historic Hamma Hamma Cabin. With loads of amenities provided, you’ve got nothing to do but wander through the miles of nearby trails and marvell at the epic 75-foot Hamma Ham Read more...
Looking for the “it” spot for all your summer sportings? Well look no further, Falls View Campground is just the watery locale to ease the hot sun of summer off your back. Go swimming, boating, or water skiing in the Quilcene Bay. Should you get hungry, just reach on in! There are plenty of oysters and clams to go around. Not satisfied yet? Hike t Read more...
You know that all seafood BBQ you’ve been itching to throw? Take it to Seal Rock Campground where you can get the freshest of the fresh! With sites sitting right on the banks of the Hood Canal you can cross “groceries” off your to-do list and kiss the pre-frozen foods goodbye. The canal hosts everything from oysters to clams, crabs and shrimp, and Read more...
Just around the Hamma Hamma river bend you’ll find the Hamma Hamma campground, a loop of glory nestled on its shores. Forested and quaint, this camp has a nature trail and offers fishing. Need some H2O, visit Lena Creek Campground down the road and resupply. One vault toilet is available on site, but no showers. If you don’t like to rock your camp Read more...
No matter what your camping style, you’ll find an appealing crash pad at Coho Campground in the Olympic National Forest. You’ve got a large handful of drive-in sites, a few right on the shores of Wynoochee Lake. You’ll also find primitive walk-in sites for extra seclusion, and several yurts for roughin’ it in style. Once settled, you can get busy Read more...
Why can't I see these campgrounds when I search with dates?
Campgrounds operated by federal and state agencies are not yet bookable on Hipcamp. Learn more.
Olympic National Forest
Visit the beach, the mountains and the forest—all in one day, at the most beautiful place anywhere.
Want to visit a rain forest? Do it right here in Washington at this national park. The hypnotic trees seem to talk to you as you wander under the forest canopy.
It's a striking landscape covered with lush rainforests and moss-covered boulders. Waves crash on sandy beaches and snow-capped mountains give way to sprawling meadows. Being an isolated peninsula, the forest has many plants and animals found nowhere else in the world.
There's so much to explore—Lake Quinault, the Marymere Falls, the Skokomish River, and the Ancient Grove. You're likely to feel like you're in Middle-Earth! Take a deep, deep breath as you wander through the forest to see how pure air can really be.
Hook up your RV at a dozen campsites interspersed throughout the forest. Pitch your
Want to visit a rain forest? Do it right here in Washington at this national park. The hypnotic trees seem to talk to you as you wander under the forest canopy.
It's a striking landscape covered with lush rainforests and moss-covered boulders. Waves crash on sandy beaches and snow-capped mountains give way to sprawling meadows. Being an isolated peninsula, the forest has many plants and animals found nowhere else in the world.
There's so much to explore—Lake Quinault, the Marymere Falls, the Skokomish River, and the Ancient Grove. You're likely to feel like you're in Middle-Earth! Take a deep, deep breath as you wander through the forest to see how pure air can really be.
Hook up your RV at a dozen campsites interspersed throughout the forest. Pitch your tent at any of 17 campgrounds. You can also head into the forest to find a spot to camp away from everyone else, or if you feel like a little luxury, rent a cabin. All camping is first-come, first served.
Activities in the park
23 campgrounds in Olympic National Forest
Located at the corner of the meeting point between the Dungeness and Graywolf rivers, Dungeness Forks Campground is prime realty for any nature nerd. Time to get the fly out and start practicing your technique! Major fishing opportunities are to be found at either one of these babbling brooks. Prepare to “rough it” RVers, gotta leave your trailer Read more...
At 1,800 feet high and at the edge of a tranquil lake, Lena Lake Campground is undoubtedly a gorgeous spot to seek repose. Beginner backpackers should give this popular haunt a go, for its only access point is at the end of a 3. 5-mile trail, aptly named the Lena Lake Trail #810. The perfect place to practice classic pack-in, pack-out principles, Read more...
If you like your raging campfire with a side of raging river, Collins Campground is the place for you. The majority of the sites are riverfront so keep an extra eye on the kiddos as it’s advised to take extreme caution when near the water. This one’s totes not floatable people, but look on the bright side, with rushing water comes ethereal cascade Read more...
You had us at. . . tubing! Klahowya Campground boasts some pretty sick riverfront property. Sitting on the south shore of the Sol Duc River this camp sees a lot of people traffic. And rightfully so! It’s not only gorgeous, but also has recreational opportunities out the wahoo! Fishing, interpretative nature trails, and did we mention tubing? Take Read more...
Whether you’re on a gal-pal getaway or a solo adventure, Lena Creek Campground can accommodate. With waterways for days be sure to check out the sweet pebble collections on the banks. Take yourself to another time and have a rock skipping contest with your buds. Lena Creek also serves as a great base camp for those that want to explore the backcou Read more...
Surrounded by towering old-growths, it’s no stretch to say that Interrorem Cabin is nestled in one awe-inspiring spot in Washington’s Olympic National Forest. The cabin itself is historic, and besides towering trees you’ll find the rushing Hamma Hamma River, the mighty Brothers Mountain, and loads of wildlife. Keep yourself busy with miles of trai Read more...
Calling all campers, dirtbaggers, vanlifers, and wanderers! Head to the PNW’s best kept secret: Big Creek Campground. Featuring the illest views and within close proximity to the Staircase entrance to Olympic Nat’l Park, Big Creek earns its newfound claim to fame. You’ll find the whole shebang at this Shangri-La–mountain climbing, hiking, fishing Read more...
Stop. Hammock time! Take your pick from ancient Western red cedars, Western hemlocks, and Douglas firs to hang between—that is, if you can peel yourself away from exploring this beautiful area. Perks of this first-come, first-served campground are vault toilets, scattered garbage cans, lots of privacy, and a fee-free stay. Can’t touch that! And he Read more...
Looking to get deep into the heart of the Pacific Northwest? Willaby Campground is the spot to be. Set up camp among the shade of pines and cedars right next to Quinault Lake. You’ve got tons of scenic trails and gorgeous wilderness right at your fingertips, so get ready to fall in love with this lush, forested landscape. Tents, trailers, RVs, it’ Read more...
If you’re someone who wants their nature without a side of dirt, Louella Cabin is hard to beat. Set in the beautiful Buckhorn Wilderness, the four-room cabin fits six and has all the comforts of home – living room and futon, two bedrooms (double and twin bunks), fully equipped kitchen, electricity, lights and a propane heater. There’s no running w Read more...
Shaded and snug under a forest of Evergreen conifers and hardwoods, Brown Creek Campground is the go-to destination for families and camp enthusiasts alike. Check out the confluence of Brown Creek and the Skokomish River where you can throw a line in and impress your sonny boy with your mad fishing skills. There is also a fun family nature trail a Read more...
Love the classic 90s flick Fern Gully? Then you’ll love Klahanie Campground. Right on the banks of the Calawah River, Klahanie is as lush as a rainforest. Actually it is in a rainforest! Canopied in old Spruce, moss, wood sorel, and sword fern--this campground is straight out of your every fairy fantasy and a favorite for nature photographers. Swi Read more...
Come together, right now, over at Gatton Creek Campground. Whether planning a getaway for the day or fleeing for a bit longer, you’ll find this tree-filled, shoreline-perched campground is the perfect place to be pampered by nature. Picnic tables for afternoon gatherings, a vault toilet to share (but no water), and an open invitation to swim or pa Read more...
Temperate rainforests resting up against lakeshores with streams as clear as glass running through them aren’t just the stuff of dreams—they’re the stuff of Falls Creek Campground, too. Complete the picture by imagining conifers towering above you, leafy growths at your feet, and tree-speckled mountains watching over you from afar. We know, we can Read more...
Do you dream of deep green old-growth cedars, pines and firs? Yep—so do we. Experience the rugged Washington wilderness and set up camp deep in Olympic National Forest at the historic Hamma Hamma Cabin. With loads of amenities provided, you’ve got nothing to do but wander through the miles of nearby trails and marvell at the epic 75-foot Hamma Ham Read more...
Looking for the “it” spot for all your summer sportings? Well look no further, Falls View Campground is just the watery locale to ease the hot sun of summer off your back. Go swimming, boating, or water skiing in the Quilcene Bay. Should you get hungry, just reach on in! There are plenty of oysters and clams to go around. Not satisfied yet? Hike t Read more...
You know that all seafood BBQ you’ve been itching to throw? Take it to Seal Rock Campground where you can get the freshest of the fresh! With sites sitting right on the banks of the Hood Canal you can cross “groceries” off your to-do list and kiss the pre-frozen foods goodbye. The canal hosts everything from oysters to clams, crabs and shrimp, and Read more...
Just around the Hamma Hamma river bend you’ll find the Hamma Hamma campground, a loop of glory nestled on its shores. Forested and quaint, this camp has a nature trail and offers fishing. Need some H2O, visit Lena Creek Campground down the road and resupply. One vault toilet is available on site, but no showers. If you don’t like to rock your camp Read more...
No matter what your camping style, you’ll find an appealing crash pad at Coho Campground in the Olympic National Forest. You’ve got a large handful of drive-in sites, a few right on the shores of Wynoochee Lake. You’ll also find primitive walk-in sites for extra seclusion, and several yurts for roughin’ it in style. Once settled, you can get busy Read more...
Why can't I see these campgrounds when I search with dates?
Public campgrounds (book externally) —