Coho Campground

Came to stay 4 nights and camp with family.
Sites are nicely sized but any rig over 25foot would have trouble getting into. Absolutely no cell service. In Site 25 we had enough of an opening to get Starlink to work ok. In the reserved loops bathrooms are flush toilets and kept clean. Forest is thick There is a dump site which says it costs $5. Potable water throughout.

The lake was stunning and the water was much warmer than I expected. It wasn’t too windy for paddle boarding and we spent most of our time on the water. The spots that could be reserved online were completely booked, but we had our choice from most of the first come first serve spots.

Coho campground is a forested campground overlooking a large alpine lake. Lots of old growth forest, birds and squirrels live in the campground. The sites are large with a paved drive that can accommodate several vehicles and trailers. Large picnic tables and a fire pit on each site with an area for tents. No electric, water or sewer on the site. There are several flush toilets that are well kept. Bathrooms have an electrical outlet if you need to charge something. Faucets with drinking water. No showers. No cell service and starlink doesn’t work due to trees. Nearest gas station and stores about 35 minutes away. There is a boat ramp and a nice lake for kayaking. Several trails around the lake and campground.

I like this campground a fair bit and think that it’s a great spot for some good car camping. I do think the sites are a bit close together so there is a little less privacy than I personally enjoy. The campsite is also somewhat elevated from the lake meaning it’s a steep climb down and up to go to the lakeshore. Everything else about the camp was wonderful and I really loved my time there.

Lots to do in this campground and tons of fun 4th of July weekend! Paved campground with pull through sites. Great for RVs!

This campground is remote with a capital "R"! It's a beautiful spot next to a scenic lake. There is a nice lakeside trail just behind our site, allowing us a rainforest hike without driving all the way to Hoh Rainforest. Our site had plenty of length and width for an Airstream plus TV and a CruiseAmerica Class C.

Few amenities here compared to many state parks, no surprise. The spots are fairly private though, and the table and fire ring were well maintained. Easy access to the lake and plenty of hiking! It rained on us, but we made the best of it. :)

I gave it 4 stars only because it is very far from nearest town (store) about an hour drive so come with everything you need. No showers. Beautiful spots, lake is 1 minute walk from the camp and in July the water was comfortably warm for swimming.

No one seems to have heard of this place, but ugh, I love it here. Have camped in the walk-in sites and stayed in the yurts, both are great. Extremely clean restrooms! No cell service, the lake is excellent for swimming and fishing, miles and miles of trails, tons of huckleberries and thimbleberries in summer. The camp hosts are great, and really, I can't wait to come back.

Coho campground is a wonderful spot but it is a 35 miles off of the highway. If you go, pack everything you need. There are no stores or gas stations once you hit the paved road to the campground. The camp host does sell firewood and ice. Half of the campground is first come first serve. Reservations can be made on the other half. There is also a boat launch and a huge day use park. The reservable lake spots 29, 31,33, 34, 35, & 36 sit on a bluff overlooking the lake. These are the prime spots. The bathrooms all have flush toilets but no showers. There are showers at another campground a short drive away. Even when the campground is full on the weekend it doesn't seem crowded. Lake noise from powerboats, even though there is no speed limit on the lake, is rarely an issue. It can rain a bit at Coho so bring tarps. Like almost any campground in Washington State the campground empties out on Sunday and is almost empty during the early part of the week.

Grest camping and trails . Its peaceful and lots of paces to go on trails and look at waterfalls and wilderness and animals. Very relaxing place and quiet

We stayed here for a quick night on the way up to the Hoh rainforest. This seems to be mainly used by people with boats but it was a nice woodsy spot with large tent sites.

It’s a bit out of the way which meant that even mid summer it was not full.

Beautiful place, I was only there once seem to be fairly crowded. Nice reservoir access for swimming. And a great hiking nearby.

The campground is next to Wynoochee Lake, which offers swimming, boating and fishing. The sites were adequate in size and have picnic tables and fire rings. Reasonable privacy. The bathrooms were clean and things were generally well maintained. There was a fair amount of noise during the day from power boats on the lake, but it was always possible to find a quiet place along a trail to enjoy nature. Firewood available for purchase from the campground host. If you camp in a lot of National Forest campgrounds, this is pretty standard: basic amenities, clean & maintained, scenic location. There were lots of mosquitoes, so come prepared. (Our experience in this campground inspired us to buy a screen house, which is well worth it. If we would have had it here, we would have avoided some of the dozens of bites we got.)

I booked this campground online. It's on the closer end to Seattle, without traffic it takes about 2.5 hours to get to. We originally booked campsite #40 Loop B, a group site, but didn't like it. Since the grounds were not full, the camp host said we could take any site with no reservation sign on it, so we took site #42 Loop B and loved it! It was more secluded and still close to the restrooms. The restrooms were clean and even hand hand soap and paper towels! We walked by the yurts, will definitely have to book those next time!

Coho Campground sits on the Wynoochee Lake at the Wynoochee Dam. Lush forest, tall trees, and moss make this place so beautiful and a magical campground for kids to play in! Campsites are private and shady. In spring, piles of wood are stacked in piles all over, from those which fell in winter. The lake has a great day use area and the campground also has yurts, with a lake view.