RV Camping Areas

• Falls View Campground
• Seal Rock Campground

  This popular campground with its beautiful views of Hood Canal and the mountains to the southeast is located directly on Hood Canal. Seal Rock Campground is one of the few national forest campgrounds located on salt water with harvestable oysters for public use.

  41 tent/RV sites are spaced among the trees with several along the waterfront. There are 3 paved accessible units and facilities that accommodate wheelchairs. The lengths of sites vary, with those along Hood Canal capable of handling the larger motorhomes and trailers. There are no hookups. 

  Fresh piped water, flush toilets and electricity in the restrooms, tables and fire pits at each site. Garbage cans spaced throughout campground.

  There is also a day use area within the campground that offers two accessible interpretive trails.

• Duckabush area

  Experience the dramatic change in elevation within the Duckabush watershed that give way to expansive views and a multitude of forest types. This area starts at 699 feet near the Dosewallips River and soars to the 6,866 foot summit of The Brothers peak. The lower slopes are dominated by Western hemlock, Douglas-fir and western red cedar which transition to Pacific silver fir and mountain hemlock before giving way to subalpine fir, mountain meadows and rock outcrops. Visit the historic Interrorem Cabin built in 1907 as the first administrative site of the Olympic National Forest.

• Collins Campground
• Forks area

  Spanning the inland northwest portion of the peninsula near Forks, WA this area is enclosed by the Pacific Ocean to the West, the Strait of Juan De Fuca to the North, and the immense forests of the Olympics to the East. The diversity of ecosystems in the Forks area provides a multitude of recreation opportunities including access to the Sol Duc, Bogachiel and North Fork Calawah Rivers. The Bogachiel River Trail leads through rainforest in the Bogachiel River valley into the Olympic National Park.

• Klahowya Campground
• Hamma Hamma area

  The Hamma Hamma drainage is well-loved by locals and visitors alike. This area encompasses an array of recreation opportunities including the challenging trails ascending into Mount Skokomish and The Brothers Wilderness, as well as family friendly trails, two developed campgrounds, and one historic cabin. The area surrounding the Hamma Hamma drainage is comprised of several bioregions including alpine lakes, meadows, old growth forest, rocky mountain outcrops, and post-fire regenerative forests.

• Hamma Hamma Campground
• Lena Creek Campground
• Lake Cushman Area

  This area gets its namesake from the stunning Lake Cushman Reservoir, a popular destination for its clear waters and lush forested shoreline. Extremely popular for swimming, fishing, boating and picnicking during sunny weekends, this area also provides ample opportunities to climb steep trails reaching rocky alpine peaks within the Mount Skokomish Wilderness. Camp in the family friendly Big Creek Campground or use one of the many day-use sites surrounding the lake.

  The northern end of the Lake Cushman Corridor (FS-24) is the gateway to the Staircase entrance of Olympic National Park.

   

  IMPORTANT NOTICE:

  The possession of alcohol is prohibited along the Lake Cushman Corridor (FS-24 and FS-2451). 

  • Forest Order 06-09-23-01
  • Lake Cushman Corridor Prohibtion Area Map

  Visitors should be aware that this area receives extremely high, weather dependent visitation. If visiting the Lake Cushman area be prepared for heavy traffic with no opportunities for turnarounds until reaching the Staircase entrance of Olympic National Park. Parking is only allowed in designated areas. If no parking options are available be prepared with an alternative plan to visit another area.

  When recreating along the Lake Cushman Corridor be considerate of other users and be a steward public lands. This includes removing any personal trash or debris to leave the area clean and ready for other visitors to enjoy. Learn more about leave no trace principles to help protect the invaluable beauty of these places and other natural resources.

  The following are currently prohibited along the Lake Cushman Corridor (FS-24 and FS-2451):

  • alcohol
  • overnight parking
  • camping
  • fires
• Big Creek Campground
• Quinault area

  Veiled by a canopy of ancient Sitka spruce, Douglas fir, western red cedar, and western hemlocks this area showcases the ancient temperate rainforest of the Olympic Peninsula. Towering giant trees cloak the fern and moss laden forest floor in an ecosystem that contains more biomass per acre than any other forest type. Home to the historic Lake Quinault Lodge, various campgrounds, and a vast network of trails spanning Quinault National Recreational Trail System, Colonel Bob Wilderness and the West Fork Humptulips River, the Quinault area provides a wide array of recreation opportunities for all. Lake Quinault is owned and managed by the Quinault Indian Nation for boating and fishing regulations click here. 

• Falls Creek Campground/Day Use Area
• Willaby Campground/Day Use Area
• Brown Creek Campground
• Wynoochee area

  The Wynoochee area is a remote getaway in the southern area of the Olympic Peninsula. Steep, rugged peaks frame the lush conifer and hardwood forested shores of Wynoochee Lake. This area provides ample opportunity for swimming, boating, and fishing, as well as an extensive trail system surrounding the entire lake. 

• Coho Campground

  Coho Campground is located on the west shore of Wynoochee Lake. Evergreen conifers and hardwoods provide a beautiful wooded setting.

  For general lake info call 1- (888) 502-8690. 

  Campsites: There are 46 campsites that will accommodate tents, trailers, and RVs. There are also 8 walk-in tent camp units and one walk-in group site that will accomodate 12 persons.

  Yurts: Three yurts are available for reservation with each accommodating a maximum of six people and two vehicles. Yurt sites #57 and #58 do not allow additional tents, trailers, or RV camping. Yurt site #50 will accommodate an additional tent, trailer, or RV. The yurts are non-smoking units.

  The structures, 16-feet in diameter, are permanent tents made of vinyl canvas stretched over a wooden lattice.  Each is built on an elevated platform with a deck that overlooks the lake and equipped with heat, electric lights, a futon couch, a bunk bed, a table and chairs.  Picnic tables and fire rings are located outside. Campers must supply their own bedding (beds are twin, full, and queen sizes) and cooking supplies. 

  Recreation: Working Forest Interpretive Trail and Coho Day Use/Picnic Area are within the campground.

  Questions about Coho Campground? Please email cohocampground@gmail.com 

  Alert! There are no commercial services available at Wynoochee Lake or Coho Campground. Motorists should have sufficient fuel for the return trip.

• Satsop Center Campground