The best private sites RV camping in Washington Coast

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Stretching along the Pacific Ocean, from the Canada-US border clear down to the mouth of the Columbia River, the Washington Coast offers miles and miles of natural coastline, with sandy beaches, quiet coves, islands, and plenty of evergreen forest. Camp in ancient forests in Olympic National Park, take a whale-watching cruise through the San Juan Islands, or simply take a relaxing break in one of the region's many quiet fishing communities. And while cooler temperatures mean you probably won’t have much luck with your tan, what this region lacks in hot-and-sunny beaches, it more than makes up for with untouched natural beauty.

97% (238)

Top-rated campgrounds

Wild WA Coast Lookout ($75 - $125)

1. Wild WA Coast Lookout ($75 - $125)

99%
(1402)
7 sites · Tents, RVs · Forks, WA
Welcome to Aliya Preserve. Originally owned by the developers of Kalaloch Lodge, this was slated to be an expansion site for the resort. That development would have drastically changed the land. Adam & Sara purchased the property in 2018 to preserve it. We enjoy sharing it with nature aficionados who respect the sacredness of the unblemished land and help us keep it pristine. From your mossy bank perched above the panoramic Pacific, beneath burley spruce tree boughs, magic sunsets unfold at your own super-private and secluded campsite with fire-pit. Adjacent to Olympic National Park, this is the same beach and bluff that defines Kalaloch, LaPush and and other wild Washington coastal icons. As the stewards of this land, we are now inviting respectful and responsible small groups and families to share its beauty. Without prior approval we allow only eight people per group— even when split between campsites. Please make sure to check the site *title* for number of campers allowed in each site. For example only two people are allowed in sites 1 and 4. Up to two dogs are allowed per site for a $25 perpup fee, which must be paid in the "extras" section at checkout {dogs enjoy the beach the most!!}
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
from 
$75
 / night
Pacific Shores Hideaway.

3. Pacific Shores Hideaway.

100%
(9)
2 sites · Tents, RVs · Hoquiam, WA
This rustic beachside camping experience offers a perfect blend of relaxation and adventure. With two RV hookups—one covered and one uncovered—you can choose the setup that best suits your needs. The back-in sites ensure easy access, making it convenient for families and groups. There are also plenty of room for tents as well. The area is designed for social gatherings, ideal for friends and family looking to enjoy the great outdoors together. You’ll appreciate the complimentary WiFi, allowing you to stay connected while enjoying nature. Nestled in a quiet area, the campsite is just a short walk from the beach, where you can soak up the sun or take a refreshing dip in the ocean. Nearby amenities provide convenience for any supplies or entertainment you may need, ensuring a hassle-free stay. Fire pits are available for evening gatherings—just bring your own wood to enjoy cozy nights under the stars. Nature enthusiasts will delight in the abundant wildlife that surrounds the area, providing opportunities for observation and photography. Pets are welcome, making it easy to bring your furry friends along for the adventure, but please remember to clean up after them to maintain the beauty of the campsite. Additionally, the presence of a lovely gazebo, complete with chairs and tables, offers a comfortable spot to relax, socialize, or enjoy meals together. Whether you’re looking for an active getaway, a peaceful retreat, or a large group site this beachside camping experience has something for everyone.
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
from 
$60
 / night

Stretching along the Pacific Ocean, from the Canada-US border clear down to the mouth of the Columbia River, the Washington Coast offers miles and miles of natural coastline, with sandy beaches, quiet coves, islands, and plenty of evergreen forest. Camp in ancient forests in Olympic National Park, take a whale-watching cruise through the San Juan Islands, or simply take a relaxing break in one of the region's many quiet fishing communities. And while cooler temperatures mean you probably won’t have much luck with your tan, what this region lacks in hot-and-sunny beaches, it more than makes up for with untouched natural beauty.

97% (238)

Top-rated campgrounds

Wild WA Coast Lookout ($75 - $125)

1. Wild WA Coast Lookout ($75 - $125)

99%
(1402)
7 sites · Tents, RVs · Forks, WA
Welcome to Aliya Preserve. Originally owned by the developers of Kalaloch Lodge, this was slated to be an expansion site for the resort. That development would have drastically changed the land. Adam & Sara purchased the property in 2018 to preserve it. We enjoy sharing it with nature aficionados who respect the sacredness of the unblemished land and help us keep it pristine. From your mossy bank perched above the panoramic Pacific, beneath burley spruce tree boughs, magic sunsets unfold at your own super-private and secluded campsite with fire-pit. Adjacent to Olympic National Park, this is the same beach and bluff that defines Kalaloch, LaPush and and other wild Washington coastal icons. As the stewards of this land, we are now inviting respectful and responsible small groups and families to share its beauty. Without prior approval we allow only eight people per group— even when split between campsites. Please make sure to check the site *title* for number of campers allowed in each site. For example only two people are allowed in sites 1 and 4. Up to two dogs are allowed per site for a $25 perpup fee, which must be paid in the "extras" section at checkout {dogs enjoy the beach the most!!}
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
from 
$75
 / night
Pacific Shores Hideaway.

3. Pacific Shores Hideaway.

100%
(9)
2 sites · Tents, RVs · Hoquiam, WA
This rustic beachside camping experience offers a perfect blend of relaxation and adventure. With two RV hookups—one covered and one uncovered—you can choose the setup that best suits your needs. The back-in sites ensure easy access, making it convenient for families and groups. There are also plenty of room for tents as well. The area is designed for social gatherings, ideal for friends and family looking to enjoy the great outdoors together. You’ll appreciate the complimentary WiFi, allowing you to stay connected while enjoying nature. Nestled in a quiet area, the campsite is just a short walk from the beach, where you can soak up the sun or take a refreshing dip in the ocean. Nearby amenities provide convenience for any supplies or entertainment you may need, ensuring a hassle-free stay. Fire pits are available for evening gatherings—just bring your own wood to enjoy cozy nights under the stars. Nature enthusiasts will delight in the abundant wildlife that surrounds the area, providing opportunities for observation and photography. Pets are welcome, making it easy to bring your furry friends along for the adventure, but please remember to clean up after them to maintain the beauty of the campsite. Additionally, the presence of a lovely gazebo, complete with chairs and tables, offers a comfortable spot to relax, socialize, or enjoy meals together. Whether you’re looking for an active getaway, a peaceful retreat, or a large group site this beachside camping experience has something for everyone.
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
from 
$60
 / night

Stories from the community

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Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

The best private sites RV camping in Washington Coast guide

Where to go

The Olympic Peninsula

From west of the Puget Sound all the way to the Pacific Ocean, the Olympic Peninsula is among the least developed expanses in the state. Its biggest draw is Olympic National Park, known for the rejuvenating Sol Duc Hot Springs, snow-clad Mount Olympus, and the old-growth groves of the Hoh Rainforest. While outdoor adventure is the area’s star attraction, the Olympic Peninsula also features a handful of cute coastal communities, including Port Angeles and Moclips.

Puget Sound

Between Seattle and the Olympic Peninsula, Puget Sound is an inlet and estuary that offers solid opportunities for urban adventure and quiet repose. The eastern part of the sound is predominantly urban and dominated by the Seattle metro area, while the communities to the west offer a slower pace of life, with farms, state parks, and wineries. Vashon Island, Bainbridge Island, and Whidbey Island are all popular weekend getaways, with easy access to nature and camping.

The San Juan Islands & Northwestern Coast

Sandwiched between the Strait of Georgia and the Strait of San Juan de Fuca off the coast of northwest Washington, the San Juan Islands are known for their coastal forest scenery and outdoor adventure. The islands attract plenty of vacationers for camping, sea kayaking, and whale-watching. If you're short on time and don't want to take a ferry, stay on the mainland at the sprawling Larrabee State Park or the more compact Birch Bay State Park.

Washington’s South Coast

The southern Washington coast is characterized by wooded state parks and compact fishing communities. Popular spots include Leadbetter Point State Park, Willapa National Wildlife Refuge, and the town of Long Beach—though for truly epic ocean views, head to Cape Disappointment State Park, where the Columbia River meets the Pacific Ocean.