If you wanna feel like you're lost in the woods, but also at the coast at the same time, this is…read morethe place to be. You can schedule one week ahead. It's five minutes from the beach. Unfortunately, certain times of the year you cannot do fires, even though it's such a moist campground. It was nice and quiet. The convenience store up the road has all the essentials if needed.

I have to front load my review with the fact I have not been camping in a long time. A very very…read morelong time! Having said that I was very happy with this campground. The layout of this campground consists of four loops. A, B, C, D, and each loop has a numbered sites. Each campsite has a table and a fire ring. Park your car correctly and you can ensure to make your spot more private. Under a canopy of trees which are beautiful. The bathroom has running toilets and is well lit. Making nighttime walks to the bathroom less scary, lol. The camp host came over to introduce herself and warn about the crows. Apparently they were rampant and able to attack and tear up campsites if you leave anything out. A very quiet area and super close to Rialto Beach. Which I would not recommend walking to as there is no trail and you'd have to walk on the road. A great central location to explore the Olympic Peninsula. Very nice spot to get back into camping. Happy travels & SYOY.

Beautiful mirror lake. I visited in mid-February and I experienced multiple colors of this lake. At…read morefirst it was raining with dark waters, then it turned an emerald green after the rain. Finally after a few hours when the sun out, it became a mirror! Bonus we hiked the Merymere falls loop. So beautiful!

Must stop when you are in the area. Trails, waterfalls, camping, lodge and more…read more Gorgeous, well maintained area.

Trailhead for the Ozette triangle is here. Bathroom was super clean, and trails are all well…read moremaintained.

We camped here on 8/28 after hiking popular Ozette Triangle Trails. We picked campsite No. 5 for a…read moregood access to the lakeshore. Pros: Close to a paved road and a lake. Clean bathrooms. Inexpensive camping fee: $20 per night ($10 for pass holders) Cons: Bathrooms are not in the campground, but by the Ranger Station: 500 - 800 feet away from the campsites. No shower. No reservation, first come, first served.

I hosted my son's graduation party at this campground since I had friends and family coming across…read morethe country. It was the greatest experience. The tents were comfy and cozy, I had the opportunity to check out every one. They were all different. We even filled one with teenage boys and adults in other ones. we had access to a very large charcoal grill and outdoor cook space. Every site has different seating and they provide wood and even cooking pots n pans in case you forgot yours. The owners daughter Haily was regularly found running around and checking in with us too. Anything we needed they found a way to help us. A truly memorable experience and I have recommended this campground to people ever since.

Michelle and her husband are wonderful hosts. On demand hot showers amazing spots! Lots of choices…read moreof tents.

I stayed in the Forest cabin (a tiny home) and had the best experience and sleep of my trip! The…read morecabin was pristinely clean and had so many perfect details integrated throughout. The bed (up in the loft) was high quality and incredibly comfortable. I was surprised to have tv and good WiFi in this remote location. The resort was quiet with a mix of cabins, rv spots, and tent camping. Both the interior and outdoor deck of the little cabin were comfy and worth the price. The drive to the Third Beach trailhead was less than 10 minutes away.

Clean and comfortable cabin for 2. Very comfortable bed. Good shower and internet. Restaurant is…read morecrap so bring your food to cook in the fully stocked mini-kitchen. Guide service for fishing was $500+ for 1 person and you had to get up at 2am to meet guide at 3. Not so bueno.

Loved camping here during our trip to Olympic National Park. The campground is beautiful, was…read morequiet, and is right next to Crescent Lake (some of the campsites back up to it). Good-sized campgrounds. Clean bathrooms. Water access. Only downside is there are no showers. No cell service, but you get typically get it within a 5 minute drive either direction so not bad for plugging locations into maps. Make sure to walk down to Crescent Lake - it is absolutely gorgeous. Watching the sunrise is wonderful if you can get up that early. Make sure to check if there is a campfire ban before going - one was in effect during our trip, so we brought our portable stove for cooking. Definitely a great choice for camping in Olympic National Park.

This is an absolutely spectacular campground. However, I technically did not stay here. I was…read moretraveling light with only a backpacking non-freestanding tent. The ground is rock solid and I was not able to get stakes into the ground to pitch my tent. I was devastated that I had to make the call to camp elsewhere. I did get to have a quick lunch, use the restroom and take a swim in the lake. The restrooms were clean and well stocked. The campsite was flat (loop C, site 53) and close to the restroom. Do not forget to take a dip in the lake!

I stopped here briefly to look around and stretch my legs while driving around the Olympic…read morePeninsula. There is a pull-out along Highway 113 (Burnt Mountain Road) where you can get out of the vehicle to explore. A gravel road runs parallel to Burnt Mountain Road a short ways past two campsites. Both sites had a picnic table and one also had a campfire pit. South of the campsites is a boat ramp and a short dock. When I stopped here there was someone fishing. Careful driving along this way, there are a bunch of logging trucks barreling down the road. This is also a good place to pull off and let them pass and enjoy the beauty of the lake. If driving south on Highway 113 from Highway 112, Beaver Lake is located on the left hand side of the road a little over halfway to Highway 101. I could see the lake on approach before I reached the pull-out and boat ramp.

If you love nature, you will absolutely love coming here. It's worth the ferry ride and drive from…read moreVancouver. It's stunning, we did a few hikes, and they were all so different. They have the Forrest side, as well as the beach, so the variety of hikes are fantastic. Unfortunately we didn't have time to do the longer ones, but we were very satisfied with the ones we did. The boys enjoyed them, we didn't do hard ones, all were easy to moderate. We recommend the rainforest trail, radar hill (if it's clear), and south beach. I really recommend all if you have time.

If you are looking for the true West Coast Experience, this is it…read more The park consists of 3 Units: The Long Beach Unit The Broken Islands Unit The West Coast Trail Unit I have been to the Long Beach and West Coast Trail units, and plan to one day kayak the Broken Islands. Long Beach is a popular spot for those going to Tofino or Ucluelet, and is a pretty amazing beach. Even if you aren't into surfing, just watching the waves roll in and strolling the sandy beach is worth the trip. The West Coast Trail is a truly amazing experience. I have been twice now, and it's a tough, but rewarding right of passage. The trail is a 75 km trek across beach, up and down ladders, across rivers and trails through bog, forest and stunning scenery. Some people are so in love with the trail they do it every year. Despite the mud, roots, logs, and ladders! Or maybe because of them. It takes planning and money, though, so not for those who like to do things on a whim. The peak season is June 15th to September 15th, but the trail is open as early as May 1st and goes to September 30th. You won't ever catch me out there that early. I don't care if there are less people on the trail, the weather can be downright nasty! Reservations during the peak season are highly recommended, though there are limited spots available at each trail head for standby spots on the trail. The WCT is NOT for those with: A fear of heights Knee or back injuries Limited mobility Big egos and no experience Children accompanying The inability to clean up after themselves My only complaints about the WCT are the lack of info regarding parking areas at the trail heads, and ignorant people that do the trail with their kids (min age of 12 is still too young for this trail. 15 should be the minimum), or those who leave their garbage around (pack it in, pack it out, and burning your plastic food bags is not cool). Tips: Parking at the Pachena Bay trail head is not recommended, as there are many break-ins to vehicles that occur, despite being able to park on Parks Canada land. Parking in Port Renfrew for the Gordon River trail head is not on park land, and you either go to the Port Renfrew hotel in town, or the Gordon River Campground 1 min up the road from the trail head. This spot is also called Soft River (very confusing at 7:45 am). There are some places on the reserve (some guy's yard) that offer parking, too, but aren't open that early. Book the Trail Bus early to get to your trail head starting position. Park at the end you intend to finish, take the shuttle to your start. Hike back to your car. The shuttle picks up at the Port Renfrew Hotel (and trail head and Gordon River campground) and if you park there you can get a free ride back to your car from the trail head when you finish. This is your cheapest option. I parked at the Gordon River campground since it is closer to the trail head, not knowing you get the free ride back to the hotel. Despite being more expensive, it was safe. I accidentally left a window fully open, with all my friend's belongings in the trunk, and not a thing was touched. The bears didn't even take the half empty bag of Tostitos under the open window. Bonus! We ate these when we got back to the car.

I found this campground for tents by accident. It is tucked in the back of an rv Park. It has flush…read moretoilets and showers, no charge. The price is very reasonable. What sets this little park from the rest is the peace and tranquility I felt there. As an older woman camping alone, I felt completely safe. The permanent residents next door, Dennis and his wife, add a personal touch every day with little gifts of welcome. A most rewarding experience.