The best dog-friendly RV parks near La Push

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Surrounded by Olympic National Park, La Push is a small community in the Quileute Indian Reservation. With the Olympic Mountains to the east and the Pacific Ocean splashing in the west, campers can hike in rainforests and kayak through swells in the same day. First Beach, Second Beach, Third Beach, and Rialto Beach offer plenty of coastal shoreline to explore, while the Quillayute River, which runs through the village, offers anglers quick access to salmon and trout. Lake Ozette delivers even more fishing opportunities, as well as boardwalk trails and ancient petroglyphs. And Sol Duc Valley delights visitors with waterfalls, mineral hot springs, and plenty of camping accommodations nearby, from amenity-filled RV campsites to remote backcountry sites.

92% (7.4K)

Top-rated campgrounds near La Push

1. Muddy Wild Campground

6.8mi from La Push · 16 sites · Tents, RVs
Welcome to Muddy Wild, a 30-acre retreat perched on a high bank of the Sol Duc River—one of the Pacific Northwest’s most famous salmon rivers. Campsites sit near the water, without direct river access, all sites are tucked back from the road and away from traffic noise, offering peace, quiet, and forest views. For fishermen, Muddy Wild is an ideal base: there’s ample room to park your boat, and the Wilson Boat Launch is less than 3 minutes away on the opposite side of La Push Road. Cast into legendary salmon and steelhead waters by day, then return to a quiet forest campsite by night. For travelers and adventurers, the property sits along the path of the upcoming Olympic Discovery Trail, a 135-mile route across the Olympic Peninsula and part of the future Great American Rail-Trail. Iconic destinations are all close by: La Push & Rialto Beach – 15 min Forks – 10 min (Twilight stops, dining, groceries) Hoh Rain Forest – 1 hr Lake Crescent – 45 min Hurricane Ridge – 1 hr Campsites are set in forest clearings with space from the river. Amenities include picnic tables, a propane BBQ grill, an animal-proof trash container, and a weekly serviced sani-can. With no hookups, power, or water, this is authentic dry camping—perfect for disconnecting, whether you’re here to fish, explore, or simply unwind.
Toilets
Picnic table
from 
$80
 / night

Surrounded by Olympic National Park, La Push is a small community in the Quileute Indian Reservation. With the Olympic Mountains to the east and the Pacific Ocean splashing in the west, campers can hike in rainforests and kayak through swells in the same day. First Beach, Second Beach, Third Beach, and Rialto Beach offer plenty of coastal shoreline to explore, while the Quillayute River, which runs through the village, offers anglers quick access to salmon and trout. Lake Ozette delivers even more fishing opportunities, as well as boardwalk trails and ancient petroglyphs. And Sol Duc Valley delights visitors with waterfalls, mineral hot springs, and plenty of camping accommodations nearby, from amenity-filled RV campsites to remote backcountry sites.

92% (7.4K)

Top-rated campgrounds near La Push

1. Muddy Wild Campground

6.8mi from La Push · 16 sites · Tents, RVs
Welcome to Muddy Wild, a 30-acre retreat perched on a high bank of the Sol Duc River—one of the Pacific Northwest’s most famous salmon rivers. Campsites sit near the water, without direct river access, all sites are tucked back from the road and away from traffic noise, offering peace, quiet, and forest views. For fishermen, Muddy Wild is an ideal base: there’s ample room to park your boat, and the Wilson Boat Launch is less than 3 minutes away on the opposite side of La Push Road. Cast into legendary salmon and steelhead waters by day, then return to a quiet forest campsite by night. For travelers and adventurers, the property sits along the path of the upcoming Olympic Discovery Trail, a 135-mile route across the Olympic Peninsula and part of the future Great American Rail-Trail. Iconic destinations are all close by: La Push & Rialto Beach – 15 min Forks – 10 min (Twilight stops, dining, groceries) Hoh Rain Forest – 1 hr Lake Crescent – 45 min Hurricane Ridge – 1 hr Campsites are set in forest clearings with space from the river. Amenities include picnic tables, a propane BBQ grill, an animal-proof trash container, and a weekly serviced sani-can. With no hookups, power, or water, this is authentic dry camping—perfect for disconnecting, whether you’re here to fish, explore, or simply unwind.
Toilets
Picnic table
from 
$80
 / night

Public campgrounds near La Push

More campsites near La Push

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Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

The best dog-friendly RV parks near La Push guide

Where to go

Olympic National Park

Olympic National Park has 73 miles of coastline to explore, four rainforests with tons of hiking trails, hundreds of lakes, and 4,000 miles of rivers and streams. It’s a backcountry camping paradise—but campers should bring a tarp in case of rain (the park receives 12 feet of rainfall per year). RVers will find campsites with a variety of amenities like fire rings, picnic tables, and hookups for electricity and water. After setting up camp, spend the day traversing the trail from Rialto Beach to Hole-in-the-Wall to check out the tidal pools bursting with underwater life.

Lake Ozette

Get a waterfront view when camping year-round at Lake Ozette, a 45-minute drive from La Push. Most campgrounds found here are rustic, with pit toilets and potable water but no hookups. Go whale watching from one of the boardwalk trails that heads toward the coast, or follow another trail to Sand Point to view 54 ancient petroglyphs. Then kayak the lake and explore three small islands—Tivoli, Garden Island, and Baby Island. Ozette Lake is teeming with fish and is also home to a boat-in campground so anglers can wake up on the water.

Sol Duc Valley

East of La Push, Sol Duc Valley delivers lush, old-growth rainforests and iconic fishing. For hiking, hit up the Sol Duc Falls Trail that weaves throughout the stunning landscape toward a pounding 48-foot high waterfall. Anglers should check out Sol Duc River for year-round fishing for salmon, steelhead, and trout. Then, pay a visit to Sol Duc Hot Springs, where three mineral pools warmed by volcanic rocks create a soothing spot to relax. Shoreline campsites dot the river and offer services for both tents and RVs, with amenities ranging from picnic tables and firepits to restrooms and potable water taps.

When to go

La Push has an oceanic climate with warm summers and rainy winters. The mild temperatures make camping year-round appealing. August is the warmest month and a great time for ocean swimming, while November through January see the most rainfall. If chasing waterfalls is on the agenda, the best time to see them is in April and May, when the snowpack is melting.