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Safety at Hipcamp
Inclusion Policy
We have a zero-tolerance policy against discrimination at Hipcamp and are committed to helping our Host and Hipcamper community be inclusive.
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Hosting Standards
All Hosts should review and adhere to these standards around providing a positive Hipcamp experience, being a thoughtful neighbor, and serving as a responsible citizen.
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All Hipcampers should review and adhere to these standards for safety, trip preparation, and respect in order to uphold Hipcamp’s most important value: “leave it better.”
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Recreate Responsibly
- Know before you go
- Practice physical distancing
- Plan ahead
- Play it safe
- Explore locally
- Leave no trace
- Build an inclusive outdoors
Leave No Trace
- Plan ahead and prepare
- Travel and camp on durable surfaces
- Dispose of waste properly
- Leave what you find
- Minimize campfire impacts
- Respect wildlife
- Be considerate of other visitors
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We integrate with the National Weather Service to provide valuable fire advisories to Hosts and Hipcampers. Real-time Red Flag Warnings and Fire Weather Watch Warnings help keep our community safe.
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Palouse Falls State Park
Choose from three distinct views of Washington's official state waterfall sure to blow your mind.
How does a sunset hike to Washington's official state waterfall sound? Crafted by repeated glacial floods that swept through eastern Washington in the last ice age, Palouse Falls rages on. This behemoth on the Palouse River is the last active waterfall on the Ice Age floods path.
Bring your paints and easel, your camera and your patience. Parking at this Washington State Park is limited, and you can expect long waits on weekends and holidays.
In addition to the 198-foot waterfall and surrounding basalt cliffs, the 94-acre park offers a small picnic area. There's also a first-come, first-served camping area. Camping is very limited here, with just 11 tent spaces, including one ADA-compliant campsite.
Pit toilet restrooms, yellow-bellied marmots, rattlesnake
How does a sunset hike to Washington's official state waterfall sound? Crafted by repeated glacial floods that swept through eastern Washington in the last ice age, Palouse Falls rages on. This behemoth on the Palouse River is the last active waterfall on the Ice Age floods path.
Bring your paints and easel, your camera and your patience. Parking at this Washington State Park is limited, and you can expect long waits on weekends and holidays.
In addition to the 198-foot waterfall and surrounding basalt cliffs, the 94-acre park offers a small picnic area. There's also a first-come, first-served camping area. Camping is very limited here, with just 11 tent spaces, including one ADA-compliant campsite.
Pit toilet restrooms, yellow-bellied marmots, rattlesnakes, and no phone service are also part of this remote recreational experience.
Activities in the park
1 campground in Palouse Falls State Park
Feel like one of the chosen ones by snatching up a spot at first-come, first-served Palouse Falls Campground. There are just 11 tent sites (one ADA) with a shared pit toilet restroom, and braziers are available for cooking, keeping toasty or roasting marshmallows over a game of Mad Libs.
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