Minerva Beach RV & Mobile Village Resort
Poorly Managed
There is single camp-host here, the facility’s are in a deep state of disrepair, and the campground is overcrowded when full.
339 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Carlsborg, Washington serves as a gateway to multiple camping options on the Olympic Peninsula, with several established campgrounds within a short drive. Sequim Bay State Park, Dungeness Recreation Area, and Heart O' the Hills in Olympic National Park offer a range of accommodations from tent sites to RV hookups. The area features both coastal and forested settings, with most campgrounds providing basic amenities like toilets and fire pits. Some locations, including Fort Worden and Fort Flagler State Parks, also offer cabin options for those seeking more sheltered accommodations.
Most campgrounds in the region remain open year-round, though seasonal variations affect the camping experience. Sequim sits in the rain shadow of the Olympic Mountains, receiving significantly less rainfall than other parts of the peninsula. This creates a relatively dry microclimate that makes camping possible throughout more months of the year. Reservations are recommended during summer months when visitation peaks, particularly at popular locations like Dungeness Recreation Area. Many campgrounds have a mix of reservable and first-come, first-served sites. A visitor noted, "Dungeness gets the least amount of rainfall for western Washington, so don't be surprised if it's sunny."
Campers consistently highlight the scenic views and wildlife viewing opportunities throughout the region. Dungeness Recreation Area stands out for its location on bluffs overlooking the Strait of Juan de Fuca with trails leading to the Dungeness Spit, the longest natural sand spit in the country. Several visitors mentioned the proximity to Olympic National Park as a key benefit when staying at campgrounds in the area. Campgrounds vary in terms of privacy and spacing between sites. "Considering how close the sites were together we felt pretty secluded. Plenty of space for us and our two tents. The view was beautiful," wrote one camper about Dungeness Recreation Area. Most established campgrounds provide clean facilities with showers available at select locations. Cell service can be limited in more remote areas, particularly within Olympic National Park boundaries.
"The bike trail runs through the campground and there is access to sports fields via a tunnel under the highway. There are a few short trails around a creek and the beach."
"The winding paths leading from the upper campsites to the water’s edge are a treasure trove for a photographer. Great fun."
from $12 - $51 / night
Check Availability"This is a beautiful campsite tucked into old growth Douglas Fir and Western Red Cedar. It's dark and cool. "
"The campground is located close to Olympic National Park access out of Port Angeles, WA."
"Just go for a walk out the spit to get a unique perspective of the Strait of Juan de Fuca. This is a USFWS refuge and campground,so if your into seabirds, this is the place to go."
"Campground was located a short walk away from bluffs overlooking the Strait of Juan de Fuca and British Columbia. Beautiful sunset views!"
"The trade off is the endless opportunity for walking, hiking and learning the history of the area. Charming Downtown Port Townsend is close by and a true National Historic resource! "
"Fort and battery tours. a real gem in Washington."
from $12 - $51 / night
Check Availability"Wish amazing views and great trails near by! Campground was clean and quiet. Early August was when I was there, and it was pretty busy! Try to get a spot early!"
"It didn't offer a ton of privacy, but all you have to do is look outside your tent to forget about that. This is probably the coolest campground I've stayed in. 10/10 would recommend!"
"We arrived here while beginning our trip around the Olympic peninsula. We unfortunately got caught in rain for almost 2 weeks."
"The drive up was a little intense, but our sedan made it (no RVs!). The closest activities are on the water, but there are many hiking trails close by too. Great basecamp for long day hikes."
"The kids had a blast exploring the fort and the forest around the campsite. There's a big beach with a small general store/burger joint within walking distance."
"As the beach side has a lot of open camping we opted for the side nearer the trails that had a feeling of being a step away from the woods. "
from $12 - $209 / night
Check Availability"Like a number of Washington State Parks, the plug-in sites are in a large field, with very few trees around and kind of look like a lot of other standard RV parks with three or so levels of close parking"
"We live on the nearby Kitsap Peninsula and this campground is our favorite Washington campground. The views are amazing and the crashing waves are the perfect soundtrack."
from $45 / night
Check Availability"The staff genuinely cares about providing a positive experience for their guests."
"This is a beautiful spot to stay in Washington. It's quiet, there is a garden of wood carvings, a small basketball area, and a community garden."
from $37 - $83 / night
Check Availability"Restrooms were conveniently located and the registration was super easy."
"A fun little playground for the kiddos and plenty of trails to explore. Hot Tip - make sure to check out the sunset at the bluff area. Amazing views."
from $40 / night
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There is single camp-host here, the facility’s are in a deep state of disrepair, and the campground is overcrowded when full.
Decent campground for basing Olympic Park visit out of.....clean restrooms, safe and secure...decent onsite camp store...a bit pricey but location is everything...gas pumps but very pricey...Arrived to find assigned site too small for my 25' trailer and van....Management very accomodating and moved me to a much better site which was greatly appreciated...Would stay again...recommended
Nice urban RV campground.,..good location and price if you are visiting the Seattle area.....I would camp here again if need be. Clean, safe, secure
Sites are clean. We drove around chucking Starlink to find a site where it worked. Restrooms were clean. No showers. Drinking water.
Beautiful site- ferns, large trees, mossy logs, table, level spot for our 8x8 tent as well as room for the Jeep. Warnings about bears and raccoons. Flush toilets and potable water.
Falls View Campground is a small, primitive U.S. Forest Service campground in Olympic National Forest, about 3.5 miles south of Quilcene on Highway 101. We spent two quiet nights here and had the place mostly to ourselves. That emptiness is the tradeoff: no potable water (the campground is under redesign), vault toilets only, no hookups, and first-come, first-served sites. If you want flush toilets and a water spigot, this is not it. If you want tall timber, a river below you, and room to breathe, it works. We stayed in Site 12, one of the newer spots. It was spacious, with good privacy from the next site and easy pull-through options for a van. Picnic table, fire ring, and enough gravel pad to park without a scramble. The campground map notes that Sites 1, 2, 3, and 9 are small and limited to car/truck campers; 12 felt like a different category. Payment is cashless. You can occupy a site, then either scan the QR code with the Recreation.gov app or drive about three miles north to the fee machine at Quilcene Ranger Station (295142 US-101). Official rate is $10 per night for a single site, plus $5 for an extra vehicle. Display the receipt on the site post. The Falls View Canyon Trail starts in the campground and drops to the Big Quilcene River. It is not an easy stroll. What goes down must come up, and the climb is steep — switchbacks, stairs in places, and enough grade to make you notice. The payoff is the river: mossy basalt, clear water, and that classic Olympic Peninsula green. There is also a shorter loop to a viewpoint of the waterfall plunging toward the river. Bring water; there is none at the campground. Highway 101 is close enough that you hear traffic. It did not ruin the stay for us, but light sleepers or people hunting total silence should know that going in. Pets must be leashed. Season is roughly May through September. Bottom line: Cheap, quiet, and pretty if you are self-contained and okay with vault toilets and a steep hike. Site 12 was a winner. Pack your own water and expect the highway
Tight turn around. Doable if you have a partner. Beautiful area but certainly small. This is a great stopping point
Very rough and narrow road that follows a cliff face. 4wd not needed but sedan or mid sized truck would be most practical. Go past the marker just a little bit and there is good sized pullouts with fire rings.
My feline and I were looking for a quiet, off the beaten path sanctuary and found it. We chose spot 14 in the nw corner, hidden and along the northern treeline. The road is gravel and took us a minute to roll in and once there, magnificent. There are amenities for horses to play, trails to ride, and corrals at each of the 15 sites. Although we did not have horses, this place was a wonderful spot to rest our road legs for a couple days.
The Olympic Peninsula region around Carlsborg, Washington provides a range of camping options within close proximity to Olympic National Park and the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Campgrounds like Sequim Bay State Park and Dungeness Recreation Area offer established facilities for both tent and RV camping, with several sites featuring water and electric hookups. The nearby Heart O' the Hills and Deer Park campgrounds in Olympic National Park provide more rustic camping experiences at varying elevations. Most developed campgrounds in the area maintain picnic tables, fire rings, and restroom facilities, though amenities vary significantly by location.
Camping is available year-round at several locations including Sequim Bay State Park and Dungeness Recreation Area, though higher elevation sites like Deer Park Campground operate seasonally from June to mid-October due to snow conditions. The Sequim area benefits from its location in the rain shadow of the Olympic Mountains, receiving significantly less precipitation than other parts of the peninsula. Reservations are strongly recommended during summer months when campgrounds frequently reach capacity. Many campgrounds offer clean facilities with shower access, though some require quarters for operation. A visitor noted, "Dungeness gets the least amount of rainfall for western Washington, so don't be surprised if it's sunny."
The camping experience varies considerably across the region, with some sites offering beach access while others are nestled in forested settings. Dungeness Recreation Area provides scenic bluff-top camping with views across the Strait of Juan de Fuca to Canada and access to the Dungeness Spit, the longest natural sand spit in the country. Several visitors highlighted the wildlife viewing opportunities, particularly for seabirds at the Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge adjacent to the recreation area. Campground reviews frequently mention the privacy of sites despite their proximity to one another, with one camper noting, "Considering how close the sites were together we felt pretty secluded." While some campgrounds can be crowded during peak season, most provide reasonable space and natural screening between tent and RV sites.
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Carlsborg, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, Carlsborg, WA offers a wide range of camping options, with 339 campgrounds and RV parks near Carlsborg, WA and 39 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Carlsborg, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Carlsborg, WA is Sequim Bay State Park Campground with a 4.1-star rating from 35 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Carlsborg, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 39 free dispersed camping spots near Carlsborg, WA.
What parks are near Carlsborg, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 9 parks near Carlsborg, WA that allow camping, notably Keystone Harbor and Olympic National Park.
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