Discover the best coastal cabin rentals near Kirkland, Washington

United States
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Washington
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Kirkland

99% (209 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Kirkland

6 top coastal cabins sites near Kirkland

Dog-friendly getaways

97%

(19)

Purple Cottage Studio

1 site · Lodging1 acre · Langley, WA

The *Purple Cottage* -- was found & salvaged (recycled!)-- moved onto the back of my property in 2012. This 16 X 12' place has been my studio in the past, but has offered overflow for friends & family. Nestled in the woods and ever-so-private, the cottage has a pull-out double futon, plus a small sleeping loft and can accommodate 1 -2 nicely (we will consider 3 if you have a small child, but it would be a tight fit!... There is a very small sleeping loft in the cottage.). The cottage offers privacy in a wooded garden setting. The bathhouse, with hot shower, vanity and; toilet --all steps away (and covered) from the main cabin. The Purple Cottage sits on a shy wooded acre, with greenbelt buffers all around, maximizing the sense of privacy. We have a vintage Shasta Trailer across the driveway of the Purple Cottage, which is currently used as a music studio (and rarely as family/guest overflow), and I have my own small Artist Studio located also on the back of the property. Still, with all the little enclave of buildings, the Purple Cottage Studio retains a private feel all to itself. It is located in a quiet little neighborhood, about 6 miles from Langley & 6 miles from Freeland.. Private beach access is across the road and a 15 minute walk up the street, where you can beach comb & explore the shoreline out at our little point. We are located 6 miles from the picturesque town of Langley and equal distance from Freeland, on the south end of Whidbey. Our area is very *bike-able* and either direction will get you to town! The Purple Cottage offers a rustic retreat in a place that feels far away, but is an hour & a half from the bustling city of Seattle! There is reliable wifi available (especially now that the cottage has it's own line! Okay . Beach access is a short walk away.

Camp Duckabush: Hood Canal A-Frame

1 site · Lodging1 acre · Brinnon, WA

Welcome to our charming 1970s A-frame cabin with panoramic Hood Canal views. Perfect for a romantic getaway, outdoor adventures, or a solo retreat, this cozy cabin is your gateway to the Pacific Northwest's wonders, all within a 15 minute drive. Hike in Olympic National Park, hunt in Olympic National Forest, or fish in the Hood Canal and Duckabush River. Enjoy local delights like Hama Hama oysters and spot our resident elk herd and birds of prey. Indoors: At Camp Duckabush, comfort and rustic charm blend seamlessly. The tranquil loft bedroom is a cozy retreat with a comfortable bed, soft linens, a reading nook, and a private balcony offering peaceful views. Please note, the ladder to the loft is steep. The fully stocked kitchen is equipped with a propane oven/stove, fridge, freezer, and everything else you could need, making meal preparation a breeze. Plus delicious local brewed Rainshadow coffee is provided. The cabin features a 3/4 bathroom with modern amenities. For those working remotely or catching up on emails, the dedicated workspace includes a desk, ergonomic chair, and high-speed fiber optic internet. The dining area is perfect for meals and game nights, featuring a bistro table surrounded by windows and a selection of games and activities. There is even a spotting scope to help you enjoy all the wildlife that can be seen across the hood canal. In the living room, unwind on the big comfy couch with plenty of blankets, enjoy the cozy propane heater, or catch up on your favorite shows with available streaming services. Outdoors: The real highlight is the exterior of the cabin. Delight in the private, serene yard with panoramic views of the Hood Canal. Relax in the hammock or gather around the fire pit. The propane BBQ grill is perfect for outdoor cooking, and the picnic table with an umbrella provides a great spot for al fresco dining. There’s also a game/catch cleaning station for your convenience. Boat/Trailer parking available on the property, just make sure to let your hosts know. With its tranquil setting and stunning views, the yard is a perfect retreat for relaxation and entertainment.

Marrowstone Island Hot Soak @9Mile

4 sites · Lodging5 acres · Nordland, WA

Nine Mile Adventures- Marrowstone is located at the end of an intentionally underdeveloped short plat. We became stewards in 98' at the ripe age of 21. Anything done or added to the land and setting was by our hand. Including the few small clearings of selectively cut trees to hand pouring and hauling water for mixing cement via our backs. We sure do hope we are doing her right! our plan? to leave as much untouched as possible. The property is made up of over 5 acres and is heavily treed with Grand Firs, large Western Red Cedar, Big Leaf Maple, Alder, Doug Fir, and many other native shrubs including edible berries such as huckleberry, salal berry, salmon berry. Micologists (mushroom hunters) are sure to find the treasure they seek growing fruitfully in these forests. Come forest bathe (literally) in our private charcoal fired soaking tubs. Self serve wooden tubs powered via flame come to temp in 2-3 hrs with proper tending. Camp 9Mile-Marrowstone is an off grid nature experience. Neighbors live symbiotically with the land, many are without electricity or city water as guests will experience as well. Stop by our seasonal farmstand located along driveway in the. Browse our collection of homegrown/sewn/collected and created inventory everything from seeds starts to home decor + fashion all on offer inside a '71 VW BUS, you'll get an idea of who we are pretty quick!. OR stop by the "town" of Nordland which proudly boasts the iconic Nordland General Store and Post Office (currently closed due to fire in 2020) a definite nostalgic fun stop. If you have time park and take a stroll down the dock. Shower a day person? Fort Flaggler is your place (5 min. drive up the island-North) has full service public restrooms, complete with showers (bring some quarters) and flushing toilets, a wonderful trail system worth exploring and not a bad view of the straits including Port Townsend. If Laundry is something you find yourself needing, Port Hadlock has a fine one, situated next door to the QFC market. Throw in a load and head across the street to the "Valley Tav" for the best veggie burgers around! no joke.

Pacific Rim Institute

1 site · Lodging175 acres · Coupeville, WA

This land has passed through many families but was first "managed" by Salish Indians who burned the prairie and harvested native plants for food, medicine, clothing, charms and more for 10,000 years. When European settlers arrived in the 1850s, burning the prairie all but ceased and that, along with the introduction of many new exotic species of animals, crop plants and weeds, began the degradation of the landscape. Over time our site was used to graze sheep and then raise pheasants (from 1944-1999). It was slated for housing development but several citizens rose up and prevented that from happening. Now the Pacific Rim Institute, a private nonprofit organization is the steward of this precious jewel of central Whidbey and the Pacific Northwest. We have a five-acre remnant prairie with over 80 species of native plants - critical to the restoration of degraded lands throughout the Salish Sea region. We have over two miles of walking trails for you. They traverse our prairie, savannas and forests. The land is full of color when the native wildflowers bloom from early spring through early autumn. We have a Native Plant Center where we grow up to 50 species of rare native plants. Ask us for a tour.

Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Coastal cabins near Kirkland guide

Overview

Stretched along the eastern shoreline of Lake Washington, Kirkland is home to stunning views, waterfront parks, and nearby nature escapes. Wander the city’s parks on tree-covered trails to see breathtaking lakeside views. For a unique hiking experience, travel down the Cross Kirkland Corridor Trail and trek along a 5.75-mile gravel rail trail connecting neighborhoods, business districts, and playgrounds. Sitting east of Seattle, Kirkland is a great base for day trips with close proximity to Belfair State Park on the Hood Canal and Bridle Trails State Park for horse lovers. Whether it’s campsites, cabin rentals, or waterfront views, camping near Kirkland is an outdoor oasis.

Where to go

Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest

Soar above sea-level at Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. Just over an hour north of Kirkland at the edge of Mount Rainier National Park, Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest boasts glacial landscapes, old growth forests, and mountainside meadows. Year-round activities await as the national forest offers onsite campgrounds, trailheads, sno-parks, and water sites. For those hoping to summit Mt. Baker, glacial-climbing gear is a must. Due to its high elevation, the park sees snow well into the year, so prepare for cold weather until late June and even July.

Belfair State Park

Wander west to the pebble beaches of Belfair State Park. About two hours from Kirkland in the Hood Canal, Belfair features wetlands and beaches. Known for its gentle winds, this park is ideal for wind-surfing, kite-flying, and kayaking. With three camping loops, waterfront sites, full hookups, and first-come, first-served primitive camping, this state park has campsites for everyone. There are also three restroom locations with showers.

Bridle Trails State Park

Built into the landscape of Kirkland itself, Bridle Trails State Park brings equestrians, hikers, and horses together. Known as “the wilderness in the city” and as one of the top equestrian parks west of the Mississippi, Bridle Trails is home to four sporting arenas and 28 miles of trails. Campers can enjoy the day-use picnic area featuring BBQs, water, and restrooms, though it is encouraged to get there early—especially on weekends. Despite the lack of onsite camping, there are nearby campsites in Kirkland, Redmond, and Bellevue.

When to go

The oceanic climate of Kirkland, Washington has warmer temperatures throughout the year and significant rainfall. Summer months are generally dry and reach average highs around 77°F. May and October see temperatures above 60°F during the day and in the 40s at night. As the weather cools, the rain arrives making December and January the coldest, wettest months. With highs in the mid-40s and dropping to the low 30s overnight, winter campers should come prepared with layers and look for warmer accommodations if needed.