183 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Campgrounds near Blaine, Washington range from state parks to private RV resorts, with many offering waterfront access along Birch Bay. Birch Bay State Park Campground provides tent sites, RV hookups, and cabin accommodations with beach access and water recreation opportunities. Thousand Trails Birch Bay and Beachside RV Park offer additional options for RV camping with full hookups, while Oostema Farmstead in nearby Lynden provides a unique farm-based camping experience with tent, RV, and cabin options. The region's proximity to the Canadian border and coastal setting creates a distinctive camping environment with views of the Strait of Georgia and nearby islands.
The camping season in this area extends year-round, though summer months bring the highest demand and warmest temperatures. Most developed campgrounds near Blaine require reservations, particularly for weekend stays between May and September. Winter camping is available at several sites including Birch Bay State Park, though services may be limited during off-season months. The coastal location means campers should prepare for potential wind and rain, especially during fall and winter. Road access to most campgrounds is well-maintained, with paved approaches suitable for all vehicle types including large RVs. As one visitor noted, "This was a great place for us to stay on this trip. We were able to see some Canadian family in Blaine, while the border was closed, and stay nearby. Great area with Birch Bay just across the street."
Waterfront camping receives consistently high ratings from visitors to the Blaine area, with Birch Bay State Park earning particular praise for its beach access. A recent reviewer described it as having "shaded sites, some hookup (water/electric), but most unserviced. Water close by for filling our tank. Short walk to an amazing beach." Many campgrounds in the area feature full hookups for RVs, including electric, water, and sewer connections. Tent campers will find designated areas at most developed campgrounds, though sites with the most privacy tend to be limited. Families appreciate the proximity to water recreation, with swimming beaches and boat launches available at several locations. The area's farm-based camping options like Oostema Farmstead provide a different experience, with visitors noting the peaceful setting and unique amenities like fresh produce from on-site gardens.
"This was our first trip in a new trailer, and the park is close to home for us, so perfect for our maiden voyage. Shaded sites, some hookup (water/electric), but most unserviced."
"Beautiful campground located right next to the bay awesome walking distance from our site to the bay and not too noisy either! Would definitely stay again perfect for small children as well!"
from $12 - $113 / night
Check Availability"Lynden KOA was the perfect nearby campground. Tent sites in the back are rather dusty (no grass)… but then again we’re camping so who cares. Grassy sites are around the pond and book up quickly."
"This part of Washington is beautiful. We have been a few times, but never hiked or camped. The weather was perfect for us, so much sunshine and warm weather!"
from $60 - $120 / night
Check Availability"We were able to see some Canadian family in Blaine, while the border was closed, and stay nearby. Great area with Birch Bay just across the street."
"Lots of places to walk and bike to. Kayaking? That, too, of course."
"Larrabee State Park is a publicly owned recreation area located on Samish Bay, six miles (10 km) south of the city of Bellingham, Washington."
"There is a train very close to the campground! It didn't bother us, but some might find that useful. We stayed 1 night here. It was pretty nice."
from $12 - $70 / night
Check Availability"Our nephews came to visit and enjoyed the pool and small nature trails around camp. There is a lot to do around town all within biking distance. We paddle boarding in the bays!!"
"Nice place, friendly staff best Thousand Trails so far."
"It is located on a working farm. There were chickens, cows, calves, a heron (I think it was nesting near the driveway), a raspberry field, a garden and even a cat wandering around. "
"It's close to Lynden, Bellingham and the coast right near the Canadian border. If you have time drive east to Emerson or Demming - great ride through the farmlands...."
from $35 - $65 / night
Check Availability"There are several back in spots around the perimeter with a bit more room (length). There are spaces with sufficient width for tip outs and those without."
"Some trails walking distance from the campsite to gorgeous beaches while others we drove to get to other trails and scenic lookouts. I loved every minute staying there."
"This is one of the most popular locations in Washington State and easy to see why. Both fresh and salt water experiences are within a few steps away with amazing sunsets and breathtaking views."
from $12 - $167 / night
Check Availability"It was cute, tucked away in the trees."
"There is a beautiful hike along the ridge to the edges of the island. Because it's so remote and accessed by boat only it keeps the crowds down."
from $70 / night
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GuideWe needed a place for the night before hitting North Cascade NP, we were able to pull into the rest areas last spot. A lot of semi's so it's loud if you're in between them but you get used to it after some time
ScoutHikes and beach walking distance from campground, but you hear the road and train at all hours
GuideHIGHLY recommend site 33 as it is secluded! Once in the site, I could not really see my neighbors. And this site was huge! I was in the Forest loop, which was lovely. Probably not for big trailers like 5th wheels or longer bumper pulls as the road through is very narrow and campsites are between big trees. It was perfect for my little 18 foot teardrop though. No playground. Good cell service. Here's the thing though, this is pretty much right next to NAS Whidbey so if jet noise bothers you, don't camp here. They were not doing night ops while we were there, but that doesn't mean it doesn't happen.
TravelerI travel for a living and spend multiple months—or even years—at different parks. This one was amazing. The staff and the people were incredibly friendly, which actually made it hard to leave when it came time to move to another park in a different state. I would definitely consider moving back here when I reach retirement.
ScoutBeautiful location and lots of services available on site and strong WiFi through the grounds. Camp for two days here on the weekend.
GuideNot many sites on this road. Our site was at least 5 miles back and I think we only saw 3-4 sites on our way up. The road itself is good, can get back with 2WD alone. The further back you go we noticed more and more potholes. There is a trailhead all the way at the end so there are some people headed back to do that. We got some good views of Mount Baker.
LegendGeneral: 166-site state park in two loops– north and south. Sites are: basic (no hookups), partial hookups, and FHU. Most are back-in, but some are pull-through. Prices depend on the season and perceived popularity of the site. For some reason, the North Loop had much higher occupancy than the South Loop.
Site quality: All sites are level and gravel. Each site includes a fire ring and large wood picnic table. Reasonable separation/privacy between sites.
Bath/Shower: Clean. Showers are nice.
Activities/Amenities: Each loop has a short, paved, and steep path to the beach, where there is a playground and plenty of picnic tables. The South Loop also has a basketball court and wildlife theatre. There are a couple of hiking trails leading from the campground, including a 10.7-mile hike to the International Peace Arch, if you are ambitious. Firewood is available for$8, US cash only, and the host will deliver it to you.
This was a nice state park, and we enjoyed our short time there.
ScoutWe love this place — and it’s only 9 miles from home! Been there three times in the last two years. Headed there again this fall. It’s just everything a Western Washington campground should be. Waterside, properly separated sites, activities nearby.
LegendIt's hard to believe that this is actually a KOA Journey facility. This is really more in line with a nice Holiday or a low end Resort center.
There's a pool, miniature golf, volleyball, playground, two lakes lots of shade and grassy areas. Additionally there is a game room and arcade a snack bar and assorted areas to Lounge.
Please take a look at my pictures as a picture is worth at least a thousand words.
Campsites near Blaine, Washington offer diverse camping experiences in the northwestern corner of Washington State, with many sites providing access to the Salish Sea coastline and views toward Vancouver Island. The area's moderate maritime climate creates favorable camping conditions throughout much of the year, with summer temperatures typically ranging from 55-75°F. Winter camping remains popular despite increased precipitation from November through March.
Shellfish harvesting: At Birch Bay State Park Campground, clam digging and crabbing are popular activities during low tide. "This has to be one of my all time favorite places for Shell Fishing and Crabbing! Don't forget your Shellfish license and hit those beaches at low tide, because dinner is going to be delicious!" notes one visitor.
Beach exploration: The shoreline offers extensive walking opportunities with varied terrain. "You can walk along the beach for what seems like forever, up and around Birch Bay, but some of it is probably private property so be careful where you collect clams and crabs," advises a camper at Birch Bay State Park.
Wildlife viewing: The region provides habitats for diverse coastal and forest species. "Nice little state park in the trees along the water close to Canada with great views. There isn't hiking here but many opportunities to catch dinner and kayak," reports a visitor to Birch Bay State Park.
Farm stays: Oostema Farmstead in Lynden offers a working farm experience just minutes from Blaine. "We awoke the next morning to a beautiful view of mountains and farmland. Lisa gave us a tour and let our children pet/feed the cows, goat, and pig. The kids loved it!" shares one family.
Beach access: The proximity to waterfront at many campgrounds ranks highly in visitor feedback. "We just did a quick over-nighter here on our way back from CA. We set up camp and had our dinner on the beach to watch an incredible sunset!" describes a camper at Birch Bay State Park.
Spacious sites: Campers appreciate sites with adequate room and natural separation. "We like that there isn't rows of RVs and Trailers stacked on top of each other, you have space to wonder and spread out," notes a visitor at Oostema Farmstead.
Navy jet noise: Larrabee State Park Campground and other nearby campgrounds experience periodic aircraft noise from Naval Air Station Whidbey Island. "Lovely area and views. We visited in the winter, so it was quiet. Downside was the trains barreling through all night. Could barely sleep with earplugs," warns one camper.
Site privacy varies: Many campgrounds feature sites with differing levels of separation. "The sites back by the bathroom seem to look larger and more private," notes a visitor about Larrabee State Park. Another camper adds, "This is a beautiful place and beach, worth a day trip. The campground is so compact with no privacy though."
Reservation requirements: Most campgrounds require advance bookings, especially during peak season. At Lynden-Bellingham KOA, a visitor mentions, "Mid July we thought it would be packed, but it wasn't," suggesting some flexibility during weekdays even in summer months.
Kid-friendly amenities: Several campgrounds offer features specifically for children. "Great place for kids because of amenities. The pool and amenities are great though," shares a visitor to Lynden-Bellingham KOA, which includes "Swimming pool, mini golf, arcade games, paddle boats."
Playground access: The Cedars RV Resort and other campgrounds provide dedicated play areas. "Great set up for a small park with small sites. There are trees between every camp spot to add privacy. Best part is that the restrooms are clean and the showers are free," notes a visitor.
Beach swimming: Shallow water areas are available for safer child swimming. "The short walk to an amazing beach" at Birch Bay State Park is mentioned by numerous visitors, with gradual entry points making it suitable for families with young children.
Site leveling: Pay attention to campground terrain when selecting sites. At Beachside RV Park, "Typically close RV park with tent camping as well. Wonderful manager and camp host. Clean!! Easy to get to as well. Lots of places to walk and bike to."
Hookup variations: Electric services range from 30-50 amp depending on location. A visitor to The Cedars RV Resort notes, "Plenty of pull thru spots. Full hook ups. Super clean restrooms. Big pool. There are several back in spots around the perimeter with a bit more room (length)."
Privacy landscaping: Some RV parks invest in natural barriers between sites. "I love the hedges between spots so you're not eating lunch at the table, staring at your neighbors sewer hose and power box," appreciates a camper at The Cedars RV Resort.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Blaine, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, Blaine, WA offers a wide range of camping options, with 183 campgrounds and RV parks near Blaine, WA and 6 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Blaine, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Blaine, WA is Birch Bay State Park Campground with a 4.5-star rating from 34 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Blaine, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 6 free dispersed camping spots near Blaine, WA.
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