Boating

Sun Outdoors Gig Harbor

99 RV Sites, 8 Tent Sites

Sun Outdoors Gig Harbor in Washington offers 99 RV sites and eight tent sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp full hookups and rigs accepted to 75 feet, behind a gated entrance at the gateway to the Olympic Peninsula. Premium pull-through, premium back-in, and deluxe back-in categories join standard and water-and-electric tiers, with a pool, fitness center, and dog park. Ninety-nine sites span standard back-in, back-in water-and-electric, deluxe back-in, premium back-in, and premium pull-thru categories, carrying water, sewer, and electric where noted with site WiFi, sized to 75 feet. Seventy-five feet is generous for the Puget Sound region and accommodates a long coach with a tow. Eight tent sites and cabins round out the lodging. A laundry, propane fills and exchange, dump station, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. Cable service is temporarily unavailable during resort improvements, and staff can point you to local trails. An outdoor pool anchors the property, with a fitness center, dog park, and gated entrance besides. Boating, fishing, swimming, biking, picnicking, and birding are all available locally. Pets are welcome. Gig Harbor is one of the most scenically and recreationally distinctive maritime communities in the Pacific Northwest — a working harbor in Pierce County on the southern Sound, with the Narrows Bridge connecting to Tacoma and the Olympic Peninsula opening to the west. Summer is decisively the season in western Washington, when the weather is reliable and the Olympic and Rainier corridors are at their best. Reserve well ahead for July through September.

from $22/night

Tahuya Adventure Resort

12 RV Sites, 6 Tent Sites, 6 Glamping Sites

Tahuya Adventure Resort in Belfair, Washington, offers spacious RV sites, tent camping, and upscale glamping tents equipped with pellet stoves, microwaves, and refrigerators at the southern tip of Hood Canal in Mason County — a waterfront and forest resort on the Kitsap Peninsula where the Olympic Mountains rise on the western horizon above the Hood Canal's fjord-like water and the Tahuya State Forest's OHV trail system, equestrian paths, and mountain bike routes extend the resort's outdoor recreation access into one of the most varied and least-crowded natural landscapes in Washington State. Belfair's Hood Canal position gives guests the specific combination of saltwater access, Olympic Peninsula proximity, and the Kitsap Peninsula's outdoor recreation infrastructure that makes Mason County a compelling outdoor destination. RV sites, tent camping, and glamping tents with pellet stoves, microwaves, and refrigerators give the resort the accommodation range to serve guests from the self-contained RV traveler to the comfort-seeking glamping visitor who wants the Hood Canal and Olympic Mountain setting with the warmth and convenience of climate-controlled canvas accommodation. The pellet stove glamping format is specifically appropriate for the western Washington climate, where the cool maritime temperatures of the Hood Canal corridor make the radiant heat of a pellet stove a genuine comfort enhancement across the full camping season rather than a novelty. Pets are welcome. Hood Canal, a 65-mile fjord-like arm of Puget Sound running along the eastern base of the Olympic Peninsula, is one of the most ecologically productive and most scenically dramatic saltwater environments in Washington State — the Hood Canal's cold, clear water sustains Dungeness crab, Pacific oyster, Manila clam, and geoduck populations that the shoreline communities harvest commercially and recreationally, and the Hood Canal Bridge crossing at Quilcene gives visitors the Olympic Peninsula access that makes Hood Canal the gateway corridor to Olympic National Park's varied wilderness zones. The canal's signature experience is shellfish harvesting — low-tide clamming and oyster gathering on the Hood Canal's public tidelands gives families the most immediately rewarding seafood-from-the-beach experience in the Pacific Northwest. Olympic National Park, accessed via U.S. 101 along Hood Canal's western shore, encompasses three distinct ecological zones in one of the most physically varied national parks in the system — the Olympic Mountains' alpine glaciers and meadows, the Hoh Rain Forest's temperate rainforest with annual rainfall exceeding 140 inches, and the 73-mile Pacific Coast wilderness beach from Shi Shi in the north to the Quinault Indian Reservation in the south. The Hurricane Ridge visitor area in the Olympic Mountains provides the most accessible panoramic alpine views of the Olympic peaks from a paved road that reaches 5,242 feet, and the Hoh Rain Forest's Hall of Mosses trail gives visitors the specific bigleaf maple and Sitka spruce old-growth cathedral experience that the Hoh's moss-draped canopy creates in rainy conditions that sustain the temperate rainforest. Tahuya Adventure Resort serves guests year-round in Mason County's maritime climate, where the mild temperatures and the protected Hood Canal shoreline sustain the outdoor recreation calendar across all seasons — spring and fall for the Tahuya State Forest trail system's driest conditions, summer for the Hood Canal shellfish harvesting, kayaking, and mountain biking, and the winter and spring months for the Olympic National Park's snow access at Hurricane Ridge and the off-season quiet that the western Washington outdoor community pursues specifically. Bremerton, 20 miles north on the Kitsap Peninsula, provides the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard's USS Turner Joy museum destroyer and the Naval Museum's aircraft collection that extend the peninsula's day-trip range. Reserve glamping tents ahead for the summer Hood Canal shellfish season and the Olympic Peninsula visitor peak.

from $35/night

Glen Ayr Resort

35 RV Sites

Glen Ayr Resort sits on the shores of Hood Canal in Hoodsport, Washington, offering over 700 feet of private low-bank waterfront on one of the most biologically extraordinary marine inlets in North America. The glen ayr resort combines a genuine waterfront hotel, RV sites, and cabin accommodations into a single property anchored by Hood Canal's cold, clear saltwater—a fjord-like inlet where Dungeness crab, oysters, spot prawns, and salmon coexist in waters that remain remarkably productive despite being within easy driving distance of Seattle. The resort's waterfront infrastructure is the centerpiece: a deep-water dock with eight moorage slips for boats up to 20 feet, 750 feet of low-bank beach ideal for shore diving and crabbing, a 12-person hot tub overlooking the canal, a large overwater deck, and a private beach for swimming and watercraft access. A clubhouse with fireplace, television, and games provides a communal gathering space, and BBQ areas and fire pits extend the outdoor living to the evenings. Five 50-amp Deluxe Creekside RV sites, nine 50-amp pull-through sites, and twenty-two 30-amp sites with full hookups accommodate the camping guests, while waterfront and water-view king and queen rooms, one and two-bedroom suites, modern tiny homes, and a luxury house round out the lodging options. A small general store, showers, laundry, and a pet-friendly policy complete the guest services. Hood Canal's biology defines the resort experience. The cold, nutrient-rich water supports one of the highest concentrations of Dungeness crab on the West Coast, and crabbing from the dock or the beach is a legitimate—and productive—activity for guests who bring pots and know the regulations. Shore diving from the resort's beach puts divers in waters where giant Pacific octopus, wolf eels, and nudibranchs inhabit kelp-covered rock formations. Oyster beds dot the canal's shallow edges, and sport fishing for salmon and sea-run cutthroat trout rounds out the water's appeal through the appropriate seasons. Olympic National Park encompasses the mountains visible from Hood Canal's western shore, and the Staircase Rapids trailhead—a short drive from the resort—provides access to the Skokomish River corridor inside the park's old-growth forest zone. Lake Cushman, just upstream, offers additional recreation on a mountain reservoir backed by the dramatic ridgelines of the Olympic Range. Hoodsport Winery, steps from the canal, produces wines from local and eastern Washington fruit and provides a tasting room experience that pairs naturally with the resort's seafood-heavy culinary possibilities. The Hood Canal floating bridge connects this eastern shore to the Kitsap Peninsula and, beyond it, Seattle—roughly two hours from the resort in normal traffic. Glen Ayr Resort operates year-round on Hood Canal, where the mild marine climate keeps temperatures moderate across all seasons. Summer brings the crabbing peak and the best shore diving conditions, while winter and spring offer uncrowded access to the same remarkable waterfront without the summer competition for dock space and beach access. The resort suits travelers who want an active saltwater experience—diving, crabbing, kayaking, and fishing—as much as those seeking a scenic waterfront retreat, and the combination of practical fishing infrastructure and genuine resort comfort makes it one of the more complete waterfront destinations in the Pacific Northwest.

from $53/night

Cove RV Park & Country Store

Tucked along a scenic stretch of US Highway 101 where the road hugs the western shore of Hood Canal between the small communities of Quilcene and Brinnon, Cove RV Park and Country Store occupies a rare position at the intersection of Olympic Peninsula wilderness and Hood Canal's extraordinarily productive tidal waters. The park sits within earshot of the great fjord—a biologically remarkable arm of Puget Sound ringed by the Olympic Mountains and renowned for world-class oysters, Dungeness crab, shrimp, and sport fishing that attracts devoted harvesting families throughout the year. A combination of full-hookup RV sites, a refreshed country store, and easy access to rivers, beaches, and marine resources makes Cove one of the Olympic Peninsula's most versatile stopovers. Full-hookup sites with 30/50-amp electrical service, water, sewer, and garbage service are complemented by free cable television and Wi-Fi, and loaner bikes invite exploration of the surrounding highway corridor at a pace the car cannot replicate. A horseshoe pit, outdoor checkers table, and a gazebo with an outdoor cooking area serve as the social center for guests who want to gather without driving anywhere. The on-site country store, refreshed under recent ownership with an emphasis on locally sourced and natural foods, provides fresh provisions for camp cooking or pantry supplementing, and showers, laundry, and a Marple Creek-side trail complete the practical amenity lineup. The waters of Hood Canal just across the highway are the park's greatest natural asset—a protected fjord-like inlet whose cold, nutrient-rich water supports the oysters, manila clams, Dungeness crab, and spot shrimp that have sustained the Hood Canal harvest tradition for generations. Recreational clammers and crabbers work the tidal beaches within minutes of camp, and sport fishermen find several productive rivers within easy driving range for salmon and steelhead runs that define Pacific Northwest angling throughout the fall season. The canal's calm surface accommodates kayaking and small-boat exploration of the forested coves and tidal channels that remain largely undeveloped along the western shoreline. Olympic National Park and the Buckhorn Wilderness begin just west of Highway 101, with trailheads accessing the Quilcene River valley, the Dosewallips State Park trails, and the high-country routes into the eastern Olympic Range that remain snow-clad into July. The Hood Canal Floating Bridge, about 20 miles north, connects the Olympic Peninsula to the Kitsap Peninsula and provides a route toward Seattle without navigating south through Olympia. The Theler Wetlands preserve near Belfair and the Staircase area of Olympic National Park offer additional day-trip options for guests who want to sample the full range of the Hood Canal corridor. The Hood Canal harvest seasons dictate much of the year's activity rhythm—razor clam digs, Dungeness crab season, and the salmon runs each draw devoted participants who fill the surrounding parks and campgrounds in their respective windows. Summer brings the most comfortable weather for outdoor exploration, while fall delivers the salmon runs and a quieter atmosphere for visitors who prefer the canal's pace without summer crowds. Check current shellfish and fishing regulations from Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife before planning a harvest trip, as seasonal closures and harvest limits vary by species and location along the canal throughout the year.

from $32/night

Harmony Lakeside RV & Cabins Resort

68 RV Sites, 22 Cabins

Harmony Lakeside RV and Cabins Resort sits along Mayfield Lake on Washington 122 in Silver Creek, Cowlitz County—100 RV sites and a range of cabin accommodation on a reservoir lake positioned equidistant between Mount Rainier National Park and Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument. This dual-volcano proximity is the defining geographical distinction of the property: both iconic Pacific Northwest peaks are accessible for day trips from the same lakeside campsite, giving Harmony Lakeside one of the most unusually complete natural attraction positions of any lake resort in southwest Washington. One hundred RV sites with full hookups in 20, 30, and 50-amp configurations accommodate the full range of modern RV sizes, alongside two tiers of cabin accommodation: camping cabins sleeping four with microwave, refrigerator, WiFi, TV, and bedding, and deluxe cabins with full kitchen and bath sleeping up to six guests. A swimming pool, boat docks, kayak, paddleboard, paddle boat, and canoe rentals, boat storage, WiFi, cable TV, and laundry provide the on-property water recreation and practical infrastructure. Dry-land activities include volleyball, horseshoes, giant chess, and badminton, and the playground covers children's recreation in a property where the water—both pool and lake—is the primary summer focus. Mayfield Lake, impounded by the Riffe Dam on the Cowlitz River, provides 2,200 acres of clear, cold water in a reservoir basin backed by the forested ridges of the lower Cascade foothills. Fishing on the lake targets kokanee salmon, rainbow trout, smallmouth bass, and yellow perch across a water body whose undeveloped shoreline gives it a character more reminiscent of alpine lakes than of the more heavily developed reservoir communities that typify lowland impoundments in western Washington. The lake's calm, protected coves provide ideal conditions for beginning paddlers and families who want lake exploration at a pace that suits children. Mount Rainier National Park is accessible for day trips that deliver the subalpine meadow hiking, wildflower displays from late July through September, and glacier views that make the mountain's hiking season one of the most spectacular in the Pacific Northwest. The White Pass Scenic Byway connects Silver Creek to the mountain's corridor, passing through the Packwood Valley in a drive that transitions from agricultural lowland into the old-growth and subalpine terrain of the park's southern and southwestern approaches. Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument is in the opposite direction—the Spirit Lake Highway route to Johnston Ridge Observatory follows the Toutle River drainage through the blast zone in a landscape where the recovery from the 1980 eruption is both scientifically remarkable and visually arresting. Harmony Lakeside RV and Cabins Resort operates through the Pacific Northwest camping season, typically April through October, with the dual-park proximity driving demand from visitors who want a lake base for mountain day trips rather than camping within the national park units themselves. The water recreation on Mayfield Lake provides the afternoon wind-down after morning hikes at Rainier or St. Helens, and the cabin accommodation makes the resort accessible for family groups who want comfort alongside the outdoor recreation access that the Cowlitz corridor delivers.

from $57/night

Mayfield Lake Resort & Marina

21 Cabins, 7 Tent Sites, 10 Motel Rooms

Mayfield Lake Resort and Marina sits at the south end of Lake Mayfield in Mossyrock, Washington, a reservoir on the Cowlitz River in Lewis County where the lake's forested shoreline, calm water, and the proximity of two iconic Pacific Northwest volcanoes—Mount Rainier and Mount St. Helens—combine to produce one of the more complete outdoor recreation bases in a region famous for its scenic density. The resort accommodates the full spectrum of accommodation from RV sites to cabins, cottages, and hotel rooms, and the on-site marina makes it a genuine boat-in option for guests arriving or departing by water. Large full hookup RV sites with 30 and 50-amp service, water, and sewer are the foundation, expanded by cabins, cottage accommodations, and hotel-style rooms that allow mixed-party groups to combine RV and non-RV accommodation at a single property. A marina with boat launch and slips, seasonal restaurant, year-round convenience store, playground, covered pavilion, propane exchange, and Starlink WiFi provide the comprehensive service that a multi-day lake stay requires. Boat, kayak, and pedal boat rentals are available on-site, and the resort's recreational calendar includes swimming, waterskiing, wakeboarding, tubing, canoeing, kayaking, and freshwater fishing—a full water recreation inventory without leaving the property. Lake Mayfield occupies a reservoir basin where the Cowlitz River was impounded by Riffe Dam in the 1960s, creating a 2,200-acre lake backed by the forested ridges of the lower Cascade foothills. The lake's clear, cold water and undeveloped shoreline give it a character more reminiscent of alpine recreation lakes than the developed reservoir communities that typify lowland impoundments in the Pacific Northwest. Fishing on the lake targets smallmouth bass, yellow perch, rainbow trout, and the kokanee salmon that make reservoir fishing in the Cowlitz watershed productive across multiple species and techniques. Mount Rainier National Park, the most topographically dominant peak in the contiguous United States at 14,411 feet, is accessible for day trips that deliver the subalpine meadow hiking, wildflower displays, and glacier viewing that make it one of the most visited national parks in the Pacific Northwest. The White Pass Scenic Byway runs from Mossyrock through the park's corridor to Yakima, providing the route that delivers the most direct access from the resort to Rainier's southern and southwestern approaches. Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, about 45 minutes south, preserves the landscape of the 1980 eruption and the remarkable ecological recovery that has made it one of the most scientifically significant active volcanic landscapes in the world—the blast zone's regeneration is visible from the Johnston Ridge Observatory in one of the most striking before-and-after landscapes in North American natural history. Mayfield Lake Resort and Marina operates through the Pacific Northwest camping season, with the combination of lake activities and volcano day trips making it a genuinely complete outdoor recreation base from Memorial Day through Labor Day. The White Pass Ski Area provides winter recreation access for off-season visitors, and fall is one of the most rewarding times to visit with the Cowlitz watershed's big-leaf maple and vine maple turning gold and red across the forested ridges. Reservations for summer weekend stays should be secured well ahead given the resort's reputation and the limited lakefront accommodation in the Cowlitz corridor.

from $64/night

Alpine Lakes Lodge

30 RV Sites, 7 Cabins, 8 Tent Sites

Alpine Lakes Lodge in Easton, Washington, serves as a year-round mountain retreat at the crest of Snoqualmie Pass in Kittitas County — a property with a range of accommodation formats, from a fully equipped lodge capable of hosting 14 guests to private cabins, glamping sites, and RV spaces with water and electrical hookups in a setting where the Cascade Mountains define the view in every direction and the surrounding terrain delivers outdoor recreation across every season. Easton's position at the pass elevation means proximity to some of the most accessible mountain landscape in Washington State, within two hours of Seattle's population center and surrounded by the Wenatchee National Forest and the Alpine Lakes Wilderness for which the lodge takes its name. The lodge accommodates groups and families requiring solid-wall mountain lodging with plush amenities, while cabins provide more intimate versions of the same forested mountain stay. Glamping sites serve guests who want an outdoor-adjacent experience with shelter already in place, and RV pull-through sites with 30- and 50-amp electrical service and water hookups handle motorhomes and trailers needing full infrastructure in a mountain setting where self-contained capability is genuinely convenient. The property's multi-format approach makes it a practical choice for groups where different participants want different accommodation levels within a shared destination. Iron Horse State Park, following the former Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad grade across the Cascades, provides one of Washington's most distinctive trail experiences — a nearly level path following the historic rail corridor through the Snoqualmie Pass area, passing through the famous Snoqualmie Pass Train Tunnel (a two-mile bore through the Cascade crest), and providing a hiking and cycling route with extraordinary mountain views and historical infrastructure embedded in the landscape. Lake Easton State Park, adjacent to the lodge area, adds a lakefront recreation component with boating, fishing, and swimming in the glacially carved lake basin that serves as one of the pass region's primary recreational anchors. Swiftwater Cellars, a wine destination and gathering space at Suncadia resort in nearby Cle Elum, provides an unexpected level of culinary and viticultural sophistication within easy driving range of the lodge. The Suncadia area more broadly adds golf, spa facilities, and the full resort amenity suite to the regional day-trip options available from a Easton base camp. Alpine Lakes Lodge operates year-round, with summer delivering peak mountain recreation through the hiking and lake activity season and winter providing ski access at The Summit at Snoqualmie, one of the Seattle region's most accessible ski areas just minutes from the lodge. Fall foliage in the Kittitas County and Cascade foothills begins in late September and delivers sustained color through mid-October across the mixed conifer and deciduous terrain surrounding Easton. Reserve lodge and cabin accommodations well in advance for ski weekends and the summer hiking season, when Snoqualmie Pass access makes this one of the most sought-after mountain lodging corridors in Washington State.

Elwha RV Park

51 RV Sites

Elwha RV Park in Port Angeles, Washington, offers 50 RV sites alongside the Elwha River, with 30 and 50-amp service, ADA-accessible sites, and rigs accepted to 45 feet. Seven distinct categories — including big rig and narrow pull-throughs, private back-ins, and pull-ins — sit behind a gated entrance, open all year at the gateway to Olympic National Park. Fifty sites span 30-amp water-and-electric back-ins, big rig 30/50-amp pull-throughs, narrow 30/50-amp pull-throughs, private and standard 30-amp back-ins, and pull-in sites, all carrying full hookups where noted, sized to 45 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Accessible sites are available. Cabins serve guests without a rig. A general store, boutique shop, laundry, dump station, RV storage, restrooms, showers, firewood, and a concierge handle the practical side, with WiFi and recycling throughout. The park is open year-round. On-site recreation is broad: a recreation center, clubhouse, pavilion, sports courts, volleyball, basketball, horseshoes, corn hole, walking trails, a playground, a pond, and bike rentals, with a community fire pit for evenings and live music through the season. Mountain biking, hiking, birding, and stargazing all run from the area, with skiing, snowboarding, boating, and a casino nearby. Pets are welcome. The Elwha is the site of the largest dam removal in US history — the 2012 removal of the Elwha and Glines Canyon Dams reopened 70 miles of salmon and steelhead habitat, and the river's recovery is ongoing. Olympic National Park's Hurricane Ridge, Lake Crescent, and the Hoh Rainforest are all within reach. Directions: from Port Angeles take US-101 west to the Highway 112 junction, follow 112 about half a mile to the sign, then left onto Lower Dam Road.

Lake Sena Campground at Circle 8 Ranch

49 RV Sites, 8 Tent Sites

Lake Sena Campground at Circle 8 Ranch in Cle Elum, Washington, offers 49 RV sites and eight tent sites across 70 acres of wooded and lakeside terrain, with 30 and 50-amp water-and-electric service and rigs accepted to 75 feet. Lakeside view back-ins join 30-amp and 50-amp categories at a working ranch turned camping destination. Forty-nine back-in sites carry water and electric on 30-amp and 50-amp service, sized to 75 feet, with picnic tables and site WiFi — note there are no sewer hookups at the sites, though a dump station is available. The lakeside view category is worth requesting. Eight tent sites and cabins round out the accommodations. Restrooms, showers, portable toilets, and RV storage handle the practical side. The property's character is the draw. A 3,200-square-foot wooden dance hall anchors the grounds, with shade-dappled trails through the timber and a private lake with a sandy swimming area. A recreation center, walking trails, picnicking, swimming, and birding fill out the rest. This reflects the independent character of eastern Washington's agricultural communities rather than the corporate outdoor resort model, which is precisely why guests choose it. A golf course, river, and boating are nearby. Pets are welcome. Cle Elum sits at 651 Lund Lane in the Kittitas County foothills, where the eastern slope of the Cascades transitions to the drier, sunnier climate of the Columbia Plateau — reliably better weather than the west side. Summer is peak. Reserve ahead for warm-weather weekends.

from $29/night

Silver Cove RV & Cabins Resort

88 RV Sites, 6 Cabins, 12 Cottages, 1 Tiny House, 1 Lodge

Silver Cove RV and Cabins Resort in Silver Lake, Washington, offers 88 full-hookup RV sites and 20 cabin, cottage, lodge, and tiny house units on the lake's western shore, with 30 and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 45 feet behind a gated entrance. Deluxe, premium, and standard back-in categories join a pull-through tier, with a boat ramp, kayak and boat rentals, and a disc golf course. Eighty-eight sites span standard back-in daily, deluxe back-in, premium back-in daily, and pull-thru full hookup categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 45 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. The spaces are large, which matters on a lakeshore property. Twenty cabins, cottages, lodges, and tiny houses round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, propane fills and exchange, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. A boat ramp, boat rentals, and kayak rentals open Silver Lake for boating, paddle boats, canoeing, kayaking, and fishing — the lake supports a genuinely varied fishery. A disc golf course, pavilion, dog park, horseshoes, picnicking, and productive birding fill the rest, with a state park nearby. The resort sits 45 minutes from the Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument Visitor Center, in the volcanic landscape of southwest Washington where the still-active mountain dominates the eastern horizon and the lake's calm water and wooded shores make the foreground. Summer is peak in the Pacific Northwest. Reserve well ahead for July through September.

from $77/night

Westport RV Park & Motel

16 RV Sites, 11 Motel Rooms

Westport RV Park and Motel sits in the heart of Westport, Washington, on Grays Harbor's outer coast—a fishing town on the Washington coast that has centered its identity on the commercial and sportfishing economy of the Pacific Ocean since the nineteenth century. The park's combination of full hookup RV sites and 12 renovated motel rooms gives it flexibility for mixed-party groups, and its large fish cleaning station is the telling amenity detail that reveals the campground's primary constituency: serious saltwater anglers who use Westport as the staging base for the Pacific's halibut, salmon, and bottomfish grounds. Full hookup sites with electric, water, and sewer connections are complemented by an outdoor heated swimming pool, restrooms, hot showers, WiFi, and a dog park—an amenity set that serves both the fishing guests who arrive before dawn for charter departures and the families and couples who come for the broader Westport coastal experience. The 12 renovated motel rooms provide comfortable enclosed accommodation for guests without self-contained vehicles, and the propane fill and exchange service handles the practical refueling needs that extended camping stays on the coast generate. A picnic area with charcoal grills provides outdoor cooking infrastructure. The Westport Marina is a few minutes' walk, operating as one of the busiest recreational fishing ports on the Washington coast with charter boats departing daily from spring through fall for Chinook salmon, halibut, bottomfish, and Dungeness crab in the offshore Pacific grounds. Westport's charter fleet is one of the largest in Washington State, and the marina's fish cleaning facilities, seafood processing operations, and the commercial crabbing vessels that work the Grays Harbor bar give the waterfront an authentically working-port atmosphere that resort marinas rarely duplicate. Crab is available direct from the processors at the marina when the commercial Dungeness season is open. Twin Harbors State Park, south of Westport, provides the ocean beach access, sand dunes, and clamming beaches that complement the offshore fishing of the marina—the razor clam digging seasons on the outer Grays Harbor beaches are among the most popular shellfish harvest events on the Washington coast, drawing thousands of diggers from across the Pacific Northwest when WDFW opens the beaches during productive clam abundance periods. Westport Light State Park, a 212-acre natural site 10 minutes' walk from the campground, surrounds the 1898 Grays Harbor Lighthouse—the tallest lighthouse in Washington State and one of the more photogenic on the Pacific Coast—with a system of coastal dune trails above the jetty and ocean beach. Westport RV Park and Motel operates year-round in a climate where the Washington outer coast's Pacific exposure delivers the drama of winter storms, the abundant fishing of spring and summer, and the reliable September-October silvers (coho salmon) that provide some of the best light-tackle fishing on the Washington coast in the shoulder season. The ocean beach is three minutes by car, and the combination of fishing charter access, beach recreation, and the motel rooms for non-RV guests makes it a versatile base for the full range of Westport's coastal activities. Book well ahead for peak salmon season weekends when the charter fleet operates at full capacity.

from $83/night

Kenanna RV Resort

65 RV Sites, 5 Cabins

Kenanna RV Resort in Grayland, Washington, offers 65 full-hookup pull-through RV sites and five cabins on the southern Washington coast, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 70 feet. Premium West and Standard East categories, both with buddy site options, mean no backing at any site, alongside a clubhouse, general store, walking trails, and dog park. Sixty-five sites are pull-through throughout, spanning Premium West 30-amp, Premium West 50-amp buddy, Standard East, and Standard East buddy categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric with site WiFi, sized to 70 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. An all-pull-through layout at 70 feet is genuinely practical, and offering buddy sites in both the premium and standard tiers is unusual — two rigs traveling together can park side by side at either price point. Five cabins round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, propane fills, restrooms, showers, and firewood handle the practical side. A clubhouse, pavilion, walking trails, hiking, playground, and dog park fill the grounds, with boating nearby, a state park close, and genuinely productive birding along the shore. A casino is nearby. Pets are welcome. Grayland sits off State Highway 105 between Westport and the Long Beach Peninsula, on a broad stretch of sandy Pacific shoreline that remains one of the Pacific Northwest's most underappreciated coastal landscapes — cranberry bogs inland, razor clam digs on the beach, and Westport's charter fishing fleet just north. Summer is peak on the Washington coast, with razor clam season drawing off-season crowds. Reserve well ahead for July through September.

from $50/night