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State Park Nearby

One of over 34 Spot2Nite camping activities

Plan your next getaway at campgrounds and RV parks near state parks, where some of the region’s best outdoor recreation is just minutes away. Spend your days hiking scenic trails, paddling across calm lakes, spotting wildlife, or enjoying quiet picnic areas surrounded by nature. These destinations make it easy to explore protected landscapes while returning to a relaxing campsite near state parks where nature's gifts are always within reach.

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RV parks and campgrounds with State Park Nearby near Silver Lake, Washington.

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Silver Lake, WA

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

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Mossyrock, WA

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

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Kalama, WA

Camp Kalama RV Park

82 RV Sites, 26 Tent Sites

At the confluence of the Kalama and Columbia Rivers in Kalama, Washington—just off Interstate 5 in Cowlitz County where the basalt cliffs of the Columbia River Gorge give way to the green valley below Mount St. Helens and the river's salmon and steelhead runs define the local fishing calendar more thoroughly than any other single fact about the region—Camp Kalama RV Park delivers 158 sites, a private boat launch with direct river access, and the specific combination of full hookup infrastructure and salmonid fishery access that serious Pacific Northwest river anglers build travel schedules around. Chinook, coho, and steelhead return to the Kalama River in overlapping runs throughout the year, and the boat launch steps from the campsite removes the only practical obstacle between a traveling angler and the water. One hundred fifty-eight total sites include 64 full hookup positions with 30 and 50-amp electric, water, and sewer connections, 49 sites with electric and water only, and 50 tent-only sites serving the camping population without RVs. Thirty-eight pull-through configurations handle large motorhomes and fifth wheels with trailers without the river-bank backing maneuvers that confined campground layouts impose on arriving guests with long rigs. On-site laundry, a camp store, clean bathrooms and showers, fire pits at sites, complimentary WiFi, and a seasonal café complete the daily amenity infrastructure. The pet-friendly policy welcomes the dogs that river fishing campgrounds have always attracted alongside the anglers who consider a campground without a dog park incomplete. The Kalama River's salmon and steelhead fishery is the primary reason that anglers from throughout the Pacific Northwest know the camp by name. The river's wild steelhead run—entering the Columbia from the Pacific and turning upstream into the Kalama in the winter and spring season—provides some of the finest wild steelhead fishing accessible from an I-5 campground in Washington State. Chinook season runs through the summer and fall, coho fill the river in autumn, and the campground's boat launch gives guests with drift boats, jet sleds, and kayaks immediate water access without a public ramp wait. The Columbia River waterfront less than 10 minutes from the campground provides the broader context of Pacific Northwest river geography—the Columbia's 1,243-mile course from British Columbia to the Pacific representing the most significant river system in the American West by water volume, and the stretch above and below Kalama providing the navigation channel, the industrial port facilities, and the wildlife habitat that the lower Columbia estuary supports in extraordinary variety. McMenamins Kalama Harbor Lodge, a McMenamins-branded historic hotel and restaurant on the Columbia waterfront, provides the regional dining and entertainment option that distinguishes Kalama from other I-5 river stops. Three Rivers Golf Course and Lewis River Golf Course, both within 20 minutes, serve the golfing segment of the campground population. Camp Kalama RV Park is open year-round in the Pacific Northwest climate that Cowlitz County's lower elevation makes genuinely mild relative to the Cascade passes above. The winter steelhead season fills the campground with anglers specifically during the period when most campgrounds on the I-5 corridor are at their quietest. Summer Chinook season represents a separate demand peak. Reserve your full hookup site and boat launch access, check the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife's current run report for the Kalama, and let one of the Pacific Northwest's finest steelhead rivers earn its reputation from the end of the campground's boat ramp.

from $28/night

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Silver Creek, WA

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

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Mossyrock, WA

5.0

Riffe Lake Campground

35 RV Sites, 5 Cabins, 13 Tent Sites

Riffe Lake Campground in Mossyrock, Washington, offers 35 RV sites, five cabins, and 13 tent sites on Riffe Lake, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 60 feet. Full-hookup and water-and-electric back-in categories join kayak rentals, walking trails, and a general store between two volcanoes. Thirty-five back-in sites run in 30-amp, 30/50-amp, 30-amp water-and-electric, and 50-amp water-and-electric categories, carrying water, sewer, and electric where noted, sized to 60 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Group sites and rustic sites supplement the main inventory. Five cabins and 13 tent sites round out the accommodations. A general store, restrooms, showers, and firewood handle the practical side. Pets are welcome. The lake carries the recreation. Kayak rentals are available on site, with swimming, fishing, canoeing, and kayaking from the shoreline. Walking trails, hiking, basketball, volleyball, horseshoes, and a playground fill the grounds. The position is genuinely rare. This privately owned Lewis County property sits within striking distance of both Mount Rainier and Mount St. Helens — a double-header of volcanic landmarks that is nearly impossible to match anywhere else in the continental United States. Guests can day-trip to one, then the other, from a single base on a scenic reservoir. Summer is decisively the season in the Cascades, when both mountain roads are reliably open and the lake is warm. Reserve well ahead for July and August, and check road status at both parks when planning shoulder-season stays.

from $35/night

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Cougar, WA

5.0

Cougar RV Park & Campground

27 RV Sites, 5 Cabins, 3 Tent Sites

Cougar RV Park & Campground in Cougar, Washington, offers 27 RV sites, five cabins, and three tent sites at the base of Mount St. Helens on the Lewis River's Yale Reservoir, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 40 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. Full-hookup pull-throughs join water-and-electric back-ins in a forested mountain setting. Twenty-seven sites run in water-and-electric back-in and full-hookup pull-through categories carrying 30 and 50-amp, sized to 40 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Note the 40-foot cap before booking a larger rig. Five cabins and three tent sites round out the accommodations. A general store, laundry, restrooms, showers, firewood, and WiFi handle the practical side. All types of RVs are welcome — the park answers questions directly at [email protected]. Pets are welcome. A pavilion fills the grounds, with fishing, birding, and planned activities from the property. Snowboarding, off-roading, and boating are all nearby. The position is genuinely dramatic. The campground sits directly on the south flank of Mount St. Helens — the active stratovolcano that reshaped southwest Washington on May 18, 1980, and has since become one of the most actively studied volcanic environments in the world. The Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, the Ape Cave lava tube, and the Lewis River system's fishing and water recreation are all immediately accessible. Summer is peak for monument access and the Lewis River. Reserve ahead for July and August weekends.

from $22/night

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Ilwaco, WA

Wallicut River RV & Cabins Resort

67 RV Sites, 5 Cabins, 37 Tent Sites, 1 Apartment

Wallicut River RV and Cabins Resort in Ilwaco, Washington, offers 67 RV sites, six apartment and cabin units, and 37 tent sites where the Columbia meets the Pacific, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 70 feet. Full-hookup, partial-hookup, and dry categories give three price points, with a general store, sports courts, and dump station. Sixty-seven sites span back-in 30/50-amp, partial hookup back-in, pull-thru, and pull-thru full hookup categories, carrying water, sewer, and electric where noted, sized to 70 feet. The three-tier hookup structure — full, partial, and dry — is refreshingly plain and lets self-contained rigs pay less. Seventy feet accommodates a long coach with a tow. Six apartments and cabins and 37 tent sites round out the lodging. A general store, propane fills and exchange, restrooms, showers, and a dump station handle the practical side. Sports courts, volleyball, horseshoes, and picnicking fill the grounds, with boating nearby, a state park close, and beaches minutes away. Pets are welcome. Ilwaco sits at Washington's southwestern tip on Pacific County's wild coastline, 2.5 miles from Cape Disappointment State Park — named for the frustrating months Lewis and Clark spent searching for a ship home, and now one of the most dramatic headlands on the West Coast, with two lighthouses, the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center, and the Columbia bar in view. Long Beach Peninsula's 28 miles of drivable sand are minutes north. Summer is peak on the Washington coast. Reserve well ahead for July through September, with razor clam digs and storm watching drawing off-season interest.

from $72/night

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North Bonneville, WA

Lewis & Clark Campground

94 RV Sites, 9 Tent Sites

Lewis and Clark Campground in North Bonneville, Washington, offers 94 RV sites and nine tent sites in the Columbia River Gorge, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service in both full-hookup and partial categories. Set among established old timber with mountain views, minutes from Beacon Rock and the gorge's waterfall corridor. Ninety-four sites span 30/50-amp full-hookup back-in, 30/20-amp partial back-in, and 30/20-amp partial pull-through categories, carrying water, sewer, and electric where noted, with fire pits and picnic tables. Check your tier before booking — the partial categories carry water and electric but not sewer at the site, and the dump station covers the rest. Nine tent sites round out the lodging. A laundry, propane fills and exchange, dump station, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. Most sites have partial shade from mature trees, with the mix of sun and shade varying by location. Walking trails run the property, with picnicking on the grounds. Boating, a golf course, mountains, rivers, and a state park are all nearby. Pets are welcome. The Columbia River Gorge has been a National Scenic Area since 1986, and this stretch is why — the river cutting through the Cascades in a corridor of waterfalls, basalt cliffs, and old-growth Douglas fir. Beacon Rock and its trail system are close, with Multnomah Falls and the Historic Columbia River Highway a short drive west. Summer is peak in the gorge, with spring waterfall flows and fall color drawing strong shoulder seasons. Reserve well ahead for July and August.

from $39/night

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Ilwaco, WA

Beacon Charters RV Park

56 RV Sites

Beacon Charters RV Park sits at the Port of Ilwaco, Washington, near the mouth of the Columbia River on the Long Beach Peninsula—one of the most historically significant and geographically dramatic coastal positions in the Pacific Northwest, where the Columbia meets the Pacific in the bar crossing that Lewis and Clark reached in November 1805 and that has defined the maritime character of the lower Columbia for the entire history of Pacific Coast navigation. The park's position next to the Ilwaco fishing charter fleet makes it the most direct access point for the Columbia River's offshore and estuary fishing in southwest Washington. Full and partial hookup sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, water, sewer, restrooms, showers, and a camp store handle the practical accommodation needs. Two rental cabins provide enclosed accommodation for guests without RVs. The pet-friendly policy accommodates travel animals, WiFi connects the property, and the on-site charter fishing operation provides the daily departure point for guided salmon, bottomfish, and halibut trips that target the Columbia River's estuary and the Pacific offshore grounds. The combination of RV accommodation and fishing charter access under one operation makes it the most efficient base camp for the Columbia Bar fishing that draws serious anglers to the southwestern Washington coast. Cape Disappointment State Park, two miles from the campground, is one of the most rewarding state parks on the Pacific Coast for the combination of lighthouse history, Lewis and Clark interpretation, dramatic ocean scenery, and trail access it provides in a compact area. The park's Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center sits on a bluff above the confluence of the Columbia and the Pacific, presenting the full arc of the Corps of Discovery expedition at the site where the explorers finally reached the ocean. Two operating lighthouses—the Cape Disappointment Lighthouse (1856) and the North Head Lighthouse (1898)—are both accessible on foot through the park's cliff-top trail system. Long Beach is 10 minutes north on the Long Beach Peninsula, a 28-mile barrier spit that claims the longest uninterrupted ocean beach in the United States—a broad, flat beach of hard-packed sand that permits vehicles in designated zones and hosts the World Kite Museum and a summer kite festival that draws competitive kite fliers from across North America. Astoria, Oregon, is 25 minutes south across the Astoria-Megler Bridge—the longest continuous truss bridge in North America—and provides the full cultural infrastructure of a genuine historic Pacific Northwest port city: the Columbia River Maritime Museum, the Astoria Column, and the nineteenth-century commercial district that has been the setting for numerous films. Beacon Charters RV Park operates through the Pacific Northwest coastal camping season, with the peak salmon charter season from May through September drawing the most fishing-focused demand. The Lower Columbia's crab season, the October salmon closures, and the winter storm-watching season at Cape Disappointment provide additional off-peak draws for visitors willing to trade summer crowds for the raw Pacific Coast atmosphere that this corner of Washington delivers in its most undiluted form. Reserve the RV sites ahead for summer holiday weekends when the Long Beach Peninsula's limited total accommodation fills quickly.

from $35/night

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Elite Retreat

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Ilwaco, WA

Fisherman's Cove RV Park

45 RV Sites

Fisherman's Cove RV Park in Ilwaco, Washington, sits at the mouth of the Columbia River on the Long Beach Peninsula's southern tip, where the Pacific Ocean's most powerful river-ocean confluence creates the legendary bar fishing, the Cape Disappointment State Park's dramatic lighthouse-topped headlands, and the Lewis and Clark Expedition's western terminus in one of the Pacific Northwest coast's most historically significant and scenically compelling locations. Positioned in Pacific County where the Columbia's final miles before the Pacific deliver the combination of river, ocean, and estuary recreation that makes Ilwaco one of the premier salmon and sturgeon fishing communities on the West Coast, the park serves serious anglers and coastal recreation enthusiasts. The park provides full hookup RV sites alongside community recreation amenities: a beach for shoreline access, dog park, community fire pit, firewood including a free welcome bundle, pond, river and stream access, RV storage, laundry, showers, and Wi-Fi serve the practical and recreational needs of extended-stay guests and overnight coastal visitors. The pet-friendly atmosphere accommodates the beach dogs that Pacific Northwest coastal camping invariably involves, and the park's proximity to Ilwaco's commercial charter fleet makes it the natural base for guests whose visit centers on the Columbia River bar's famous salmon and halibut charter fishing that operates from the Ilwaco Boat Basin throughout the season. The Columbia River Bar—where the river's enormous freshwater discharge collides with the Pacific Ocean's swells and tidal currents—is one of the most challenging and dangerous navigational passages in the world, earning its historical designation as the Graveyard of the Pacific from the hundreds of vessels lost in the bar's breaking waves since maritime commerce began on the Columbia in the eighteenth century. The Columbia River Maritime Museum in Astoria, Oregon, just across the river via the Astoria-Megler Bridge, provides the most comprehensive interpretation of the bar's navigational history and the maritime culture of the Columbia's lower river communities. Cape Disappointment State Park, adjacent to Ilwaco, encompasses the historic Cape Disappointment Lighthouse—the oldest operating lighthouse on the West Coast, first lit in 1856—alongside the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center that marks the expedition's November 1805 arrival at the Pacific Ocean after 18 months of westward travel. The park's Waikiki Beach on the Columbia's south shore and the North Head Lighthouse on the Pacific's north-facing headland provide additional scenic and historical access within the state park's 1,882 protected acres. Fisherman's Cove RV Park operates year-round in Ilwaco's temperate maritime climate, with the salmon fishing season from April through October driving the most fishing-specific demand and the Chinook salmon runs in late summer and fall—when the Columbia's returning fish are largest and most sought—creating the peak reservation pressure for the Ilwaco charter and private boat fishing community. The Long Beach Peninsula's 28-mile ocean beach provides year-round walking, kite flying, and the razor clam harvest during the favorable negative tides that Washington's game department schedules periodically throughout the fall and winter. Cape Disappointment's hiking and lighthouse viewing are accessible across all seasons.

from $25/night

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Grayland, WA

5.0

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

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Elite Retreat

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Gig Harbor, WA

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

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