12 Best Cabin Rentals in Port Angeles, WA, US 2024

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Thistle Dew Forest Oasis

6 sites · Lodging, RVs5 acres · Quilcene, WA

5 acres feels much bigger because it is surrounded on 3 sides by state land. Neighbors will never build next door. This is off grid, composting out house; private and quiet. Two tiny cabins available. Shower cabin with sink. We have no intermittent power or WIFI. Nearest town is 5 miles away, so come prepared. No RV's bigger than a van or class b (truck W/camper ok) because There's a steep part of the one-way driveway from the main road at first and it is a blind corner and steep for about 200 '. Listen first then gun the engine. You might want to get out and and see what you're up against. When it's wet. it's slick. Ps, my camry makes it fine, but no low cars advised. For RV's No hook ups. $30 per night. No sewage) A community fire pit and lots of wood can be found. We need help burning it, when no fire ban is in effect. A propane cook stove, fire ring and covered outdoor kitchen Prep space is available. Lots of birds and wildlife. We are close to Dabob bay but it is not immediately accessible. This is a great base for hikers who need some comforts before hiking the great Olympic Mountains! Forage for wild herbs and berries. Go on a fishing trip in many great rivers and lakes and salt water in the sound. A million frogs croak at spring and summer! Black bears won't bother you, if you see one. They're shy, leave them be. Coyotes howl at night. Cougars are not unheard of. It's pretty wild here! Walk our trails, and soon with plant identifiers and information stations. Find what Hood Canal has to offer!

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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.

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River's Edge Cabin

1 site · Lodging3 acres · Quinault, WA

Welcome to the coolest Cabin in Lake Quinault! Located on the River's Edge of the Upper Quinault River, we have built the neatest glamping spot in all of the Lake Quinault area. This private cabin is located on approx 3 acres. Rent the entire property and enjoy the views of the Quinault Rain Forest.

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The Schoolhouse Farm

1 site · Lodging5 acres · Brinnon, WA

Enjoy stunning starry skies and relax in the shade of towering maple trees at Schoolhouse Farm, a peaceful and cozy retreat ideal for unwinding after a day exploring the beautiful Hood Canal and Olympic Peninsula. Stroll around to meet our friendly pigs, chickens, and barn cats, and keep an eye out for the frequent visits from a herd of elk and the bald eagle's nest in view. The site offers potable water and port-o-potties. Be aware that cell service and Wi-Fi can be limited. While you'll have the area around the A-frame to yourself, the 5-acre property is shared with other guests. Please respect everyone's space and observe quiet hours from 9pm to 7am.

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Olympic Adventure Campground

46 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents18 acres · Forks, WA

Olympic Adventure Campground is available to Both RV's & Tent Dry Camping. The Camp Address is: 192602 US-101, Forks, WA 98331, USA. Our Camp is situated on a little more than 5 acres out of our 18 acres of Dense Enormous Evergreen Forest in the Olympic temperate rain forest region. It is next to the road on Highway 101 but still offers our guests the wilderness experience and semi-privacy with tall trees surrounding the camp. We recommend that our guests use GPS to find Forks, WA, First. Once you find Forks, you will be able to find our camp. Helpful Hints: If you are traveling from the South side of town: We are only about Half a Mile from the Northbound Edge of town on the Right. If you are traveling from the North side: Watch for milepost number 193. This means you are very close. Our camp will be on the left. Our Sites were planned out and spaced to offer our guests plenty of "Elbow Room". Whether your travel plans are for pitching a Tent or parking an RV, we can help you with that. Each site has its own Details and Pricing for Booking your Reservations. Please check-in at the main office building when it is open: Daily between the hours of 7am - 7pm. After business hours guests may call or send a text message up to 9pm to check-in. If a guest decides that they are dissatisfied with their original choice of camping space, they can make a request to change it (depending on availability) but there will be a fee applied for changing to a different camp space. Otherwise let us know how we may help you during your stay. We very kindly ask our guests to be patient and adaptable if ever they encounter a booking issue at our camp. Surprisingly it does happen sometimes with the online booking websites. We experienced this problem over our busiest summer season in 2023. So this is why it can be stressful on both our guests and our hosts. We simply ask our guests to have some mercy on us as we work very hard to accommodate you even if something goes wrong. However, if someone out there is not willing to consider and accept a change in their booking site as a result of a rare but possible booking issue, then they may need to look elsewhere to camp. Regarding Electric Vehicles: The Fee for Charging an Electric Vehicle Overnight is a Flat Rate of $7.00. Please send us a message or call ahead if you are planning to bring one to our camp. The fee would be handled at our office. Here at Olympic Adventure Campground we work hard to ensure that our guests are content with their camp space and the surroundings. Most of our guests expect to have a quiet, peaceful stay. With this in mind, we have a strict rule in place: Our camp Speed Limit is 5 mph. No Excessively Loud & Fast Operation of Vehicles are allowed to cruise on our camp roads. Some examples are: ATV (Example: Polaris), Dirt Racing Motorcycles, Race Cars. RV Waste Water Holding Tanks: We Kindly Ask our Guests the Following: Please arrive at our camp with an empty waste water holding tank. There are a few dumping options available here, just ask us more about it. There is another place called Bogachiel State Park that has a dump station available for RV's at the flat rate of $5.00. It is located about 5 miles south of Forks, WA. There are also some rest areas along the I-5 freeway that have free dump stations. Please be mindful to not burden our septic system by arriving here with a full tank of waste water that was accumulated elsewhere. We recommend that our guests bring along a raincoat and a warm layer of clothing because rain showers and temperature changes are random and it can happen in any season. Some popular activities in this region include; hiking, fishing, kayaking, rafting trips. Lake Pleasant, as its name implies, located only 8 miles North of Forks is a lovely spot for swimming, boating. Please read the details of our camp listing as appropriate for your travel plans and for more information on our camp amenities and rules. Thank You.

Nearby parks

Explore the area’s public lands.

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Olympic National Forest

Port Angeles, Washington

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Camano Island State Park

Camano, Washington

hipcamp.com/discover/washington/olympic-national-park'>Olympic National Park.

Cabins near Port Angeles guide

Overview

Overlooking the Strait of Juan de Fuca, which separates Washington's Olympic Peninsula from Canada, Port Angeles has been a popular getaway for Washingtonians since 1961, when the Hood Canal Bridge was constructed to link the town to the Puget Sound. Ferry service also connects Port Angeles with Victoria on Canada's Vancouver Island, so the town gets plenty of visitors from the US and Canada alike. Many travelers also use Port Angeles as a base for exploring Olympic National Park, particularly those who prefer vacation rentals or cabins over camping. As the area gets tons of park tourists, there are plenty of cabin rentals, winter chalets, and tiny houses to choose from, both in town and in surrounding communities such as Sequim. Options run the gamut from simple treehouse lodging to quaint cottages—look out for amenities like full kitchens, queen-sized beds, wood stoves, laundry, and rustic details. Those who need wifi or pet-friendly accommodations have options too.