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A couple relaxes in camp chairs beside a glowing orange Marmot tent and a crackling campfire in a metal fire ring, set against a dark conifer forest at night.

Washington · National Park · Camping

Camping at Olympic

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Camping at Olympic

Olympic's campgrounds are distributed across the three zones — coast, rain forest, and mountains — and where you camp determines which ecosystem you wake up in. Hoh Rain Forest and Kalaloch fill first and book months in advance through Recreation.gov; Deer Park and Dosewallips are smaller, more remote, and sometimes first-come. Choose your campground around the zone you're prioritizing, not just availability.

Camping

Camping in Olympic

  • In-park · Frontcountry

    Deer Park Campground

    First-come, first-served $15/night 14 sites

    A primitive, tent-only alpine campground at 5,400 feet up a steep gravel road — first-come, no water, for solitude and high-country access, not RVs.

    • Vault Toilets
    Campground Details

  • In-park · Frontcountry

    Fairholme Campground

    Reservation $24/night 88 sites

    On Lake Crescent with a boat launch nearby — the pick for paddling and lake swimming; reservations run May 15–September 29.

    • Flush Toilets
    • Water
    • Dump Station

    Data Source: Recreation.gov

    Campground Details
    Reserve on Recreation.gov

    You'll be redirected to Recreation.gov

  • In-park · Frontcountry

    Graves Creek Campground

    First-come, first-served $20/night 30 sites

    A small, tent-only campground in the Quinault rainforest by a stream — first-come, no running water, for the rainforest without a reservation.

    • Vault Toilets
    Campground Details

  • In-park · Frontcountry

    Heart O' the Hills Campground

    First-come, first-served $24/night 97 sites

    Just inside the Hurricane Ridge entrance near Port Angeles — the quickest reservation-free base for the Hurricane Ridge road, open year-round.

    • Flush Toilets
    • Water
    Campground Details

  • In-park · Frontcountry

    Hoh Rainforest Campground

    Reservation $24/night 78 sites

    The classic temperate-rainforest basecamp on the Hoh River at the Hall of Mosses trailhead — reserve June 12–September 8, first-come otherwise.

    • Flush Toilets
    • Water

    Data Source: Recreation.gov

    Campground Details
    Reserve on Recreation.gov

    You'll be redirected to Recreation.gov

  • In-park · Frontcountry

    Kalaloch

    Reservation $24/night 170 sites

    The largest coastal campground, perched oceanside on the Pacific with a dump station — the RV-friendly beach stay; reserve May 15–September 20.

    • Flush Toilets
    • Water
    • Dump Station

    Data Source: Recreation.gov

    Campground Details
    Reserve on Recreation.gov

    You'll be redirected to Recreation.gov

  • In-park · Frontcountry

    Mora Campground

    Reservation $24/night 94 sites

    A coastal-forest campground two miles from Rialto Beach with flush toilets and a dump station — north-coast beach access with full facilities.

    • Flush Toilets
    • Water
    • Dump Station

    Data Source: Recreation.gov

    Campground Details
    Reserve on Recreation.gov

    You'll be redirected to Recreation.gov

  • In-park · Frontcountry

    North Fork Campground

    First-come, first-served $20/night 9 sites

    The smallest, most primitive Quinault-area rainforest campground — nine first-come sites, no running water, not for RVs.

    • Vault Toilets
    Campground Details

  • Closed

    In-park · Frontcountry

    Ozette Campground

    Currently closed due to flooding.

    $20/night 15 sites
    • Flush Toilets
    • Vault Toilets
    Campground Details

  • In-park · Frontcountry

    Queets Campground

    First-come, first-served $15/night 20 sites

    A secluded rainforest campground on the Queets River, reached only by Upper Queets Road — first-come, for true rainforest solitude (RVs not advised).

    • Vault Toilets
    Campground Details

  • In-park · Frontcountry

    Sol Duc Hot Springs Resort Campground

    Reservation $50/night 97 sites

    Beside the Sol Duc hot springs and waterfall trails, with a separate full-hookup RV park — the soak-and-RV pick; reserve March 20–November 1.

    Data Source: Recreation.gov

    Campground Details
    Reserve on Recreation.gov

    You'll be redirected to Recreation.gov

  • In-park · Frontcountry

    South Beach Campground

    First-come, first-served $15/night 55 sites

    A bluff-top campground over the Pacific near Kalaloch — first-come with no potable water, for an ocean view without a reservation (open May 19–October 10).

    • Vault Toilets
    Campground Details

  • In-park · Frontcountry

    Staircase Campground

    Reservation $20/night 49 sites

    Closed for the 2026 season pending Bear Gulch fire recovery — normally a quiet old-growth campground on the Skokomish River; check the status before planning on it.

    • Flush Toilets
    • Vault Toilets
    • Water

    Data Source: Recreation.gov

    Campground Details
    Reserve on Recreation.gov

    You'll be redirected to Recreation.gov

Campground listings sourced from the Recreation Information Database (RIDB). Recreation.gov is the only authorized booking site — confirm fees, dates, and site counts there before reserving.

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