Kalaloch Campground - group — Olympic National Park

Stayed 3 nights in late September. Campsite was close to the beach, but still secluded in the woodier area. Spots were large and private. Though the campground was full I never felt like I was surrounded. Very much the opposite. The beach is flatter than the others along the Olympic coast which made for leisurely strolls without keeping an eye on the incoming tides (think Rialto). The Tree of Life is located on the shore and a short walk from camp. I cannot wait to stay here again. Highly recommend for a night or a few.

This app shows the campground is full. It is not. During September through May, it's first come and first served. We arrived on Saturday around 1 PM and found a few open spots. It's located above the bluff overlooking the beach and easy to walk down to the beach.

This campground was in the perfect location. There are sites on the Bluffs or in the forest, but either way it's a short walk to the beach. Many sites were pretty small. We had 2 large tents and that was tight, but one large tent would be fine.

A friend told us it was first come first served. Learned our lesson, make a reservation Get sites away from the road. It's noisy.

Large campground with a ton and of unique spots. Tree of life within 150 yard walk from anywhere in the campground. Many sites on bluffs overlooking the pacific. A few water view spots have been permanently closed for risk of collapsing. We got here around 11am on a Friday and the campground filled up very fast not long after that. Get here early!

Camping right on the ocean it was lovely we watched the sun set it wasn't the cheapest campsite we've been to but it was worth in it had great amenities and tho it wasn't right on the ocean it was only a short walk I would love to stay again in the future

The site was small, but the beach access was amazing.

Great campground! Clean sites and bathrooms.

We loved camping here the sports were great and right by the beach. Firewood was kind of expensive though and you had to drive down the road to get it.

All about location. Campground is on a bluff overlooking a wide, sandy, miles long beach. Multiple places throughout to access beach. Sites are small, close together and right on the road. We could hear trucks driving past on the highway all night. Thursday night in July, some spots were still available at 5:00pm despite website showing otherwise.

This is one of those few sites that I’d consider to have great beach access; you’re literally steps away. It’s dog friendly and there are tons of fun finds at low tides (especially sand dollars and driftwood, and of course unfortunate crabs). The Tree of Life is also worth a visit and some photos.

You are right between the beach and highway 101, but this stretch of the highway is quiet enough that road noise is not really a nuisance. The ocean was a more present feature and I love how the fog rolls in overnight. It would be five stars if it weren’t for the heavy day usage that gives the place a busy and crowded vibe during daytime hours.

Best part of this campground is the beach access. Amazing, beautiful beaches for miles and miles. It is centrally located on the Olympic Peninsula which provides many hiking/exploring options within a few miles. Campground is very crowded (summer). We stayed in the D loop with a camper van, sites were small. The forests helps with some privacy, but be prepared to have lots of people around. Bathroom are super clean. Sunsets fantastic. He easily visited the Hoh Rainforest from here, also had lunch at the nearby Kalaloch Lodge. Small store there has basics and firewood.

We stayed at the campground in early April. Clean, quiet, serene, and easy to access. Quick access to other beaches for fun day hikes.

Absolutely beautiful wooded setting that looks out on the ocean. Quiet, clean, peaceful.

Awesome campground off season. Would probably be too busy for us during the high season but we were able to snag a spot right next to a beach path on the bluff overlooking the ocean for the Sunday/Monday leg of our trip this time. There are lots of view sites so try to get there early. Dogs are allowed on the beach so we spent a lot of time walking our two little ones. There are bathrooms (no showers), a dump station ($10 fee), and clean water spigots for your fresh water tank. Lots of wild life—look for the sea otters surfing the waves! This campground is easy to get to right off Hwy 101 and does not require forest road driving. Overall, a great trip!

Nice beautiful view of ocean bathroom very clean. Quite with very little road noise. Grocery store1/4 mile south fully stocked

Park was closing for season on Nov 1, so ended up going elsewhere. Nice sites, not extremely isolated sites, but good distance. Can walk to beach, with several ladder banks down hillside to beach. Also, the Tree of Life site is along Beach here.

Campground with lots of wonderful sites, some overlooking the ocean. There is an open air theater for cultural events. Site closing for season Nov. 1, so could not stay as I needed to cover a few more days for trip. Was here end of October, and a few scattered campers, rvs etc. But many wonderful open spaces.

Sites are fairly level with plenty of space. The reservation board is a bit unorganized. Not totally aware of what sites are and are not occupied. The area and amenities are nice with flush toilets.

Huge campground with most sites in a densely wooded area with one side facing the ocean. The spots overlooking the ocean were all taken or reserved. I believe reservations were required until 9/15/21 after that is first come, first served. The spots were pretty close together but the trees and general growth provided great privacy. There are multiple trails from the campground down to the beach. Great for sunset walks! A short drive to ruby beach, the big cedar tree and Forks. Clean flushing toilets with access to water.

I love this spot. My family has been coming here since it was designated an official campground. It’s always a challenge to get a spot, but I like the ones closer to the beach. Great vibes and the park rangers do educational lessons in the amphitheater. The beach is easily accessible and dog friendly.

We have taken several trips to Kalaloch and have always been impressed with the campsites. Make sure to get a site away from the highway.

We fell asleep to the sound of the ocean. Walk to the beach and find the tree of life. Go to beach 4 for excellent tide pools.

Spent one night in loop F. Sites are small but well equipped. Several toilet, fresh water, and trash/dumping facilities. And three access points to the beach, absolutely breathtaking.

This beach front campground is wooded and not really that private. It was hard to find a level spot for our van, but would be great for tenting. The camp host was super nice and we did some long walking along the beach. 

Kind of a unique check in system. You find the board that lists opening and put your registration form in the slot when you find a spot. Worked out pretty well. 

Ruby beach is nearby which is beautiful, but crowded.

Kalaloch campground sites are within an easy walk to the beach. Mossy draped trees shade the sites. The bathrooms were clean but clearly state not to use for dishes and there are no showers. It was a pretty tight fit for our 25 foot trailer with the truck.