Looking for the best campgrounds near Copalis Crossing, WA? Discover secluded campsites where you can reconnect with nature. Or maybe you like to bring your family and friends along. Either way, there are Copalis Crossing campgrounds just for you. Get the dirt on all the best camping near Copalis Crossing. Browse campgrounds by amenities, site types, and more.
"Our Trip down the coast ended at Pacific Beach Washington, camp or rent a cottage and walk off deck to your own private ocean front spot!!"
"Access to water and dump station at campground. Sites are very close together with no privacy BUT the Pacific Ocean being literally right there makes up for it!"
$12 - $50 / night
"Very clean state park by the beach near Westport. Walking access to the beach. Clean restrooms and warm showers available. Sites are very tight and close to each other so privacy is at a minimum."
"Very nice tent portion of the campground, short walk to the beach, beach is very long and uncrowded, although they allow driving on it."
"Apparently this campground floods as it is below sea level we went at the time of year that was completely dry stayed 21 days and really had a blast our campsite was right near the beach We walked to the"
"Clean place, small laundry but access with walks to ocean were great. Spaces tight but overall great place."
"Easy access to the beach (trail is at the edge of the property). Just watch where the put you. They put me head in along a fence with a trailer."
"This place is truly amazing- it’s best feature is proximity to the beach. A 5 minute walk to a relatively private beach. Compared to ocean shores this place was quite and more private."
"This campground is about 45 minutes south of Quinault Lake in Olympic NP. So it adds a lot of extra time and miles to explore ONP. It is about 20 minutes to the beaches, which was great."
"This place and the managers are wonderful, truly a gem hidden next to a river."
"These are the nature of Washington coastal parks, just dress for it. Also make sure you have plenty of propane for the heater!"
"Walking paths to beach were muddy at this time... but easy to just go out front gate and walk or drive to end of Cranberry road for easy access with parking and rest rooms at end of road."
"Also, you can access beach from “Drive-on” beach access ablut 6 minutes north of camp, it is just after the Iron Springs Resort."
"Tent site had an amazing view and easy access to the river. All sites we clean with firewood provided. Staff was friendly and working hard to build more sites."
"Just a five minute walk from the beach."
"Showers and clean bath rooms available plus a small store for your wood and forgotten marshmallow needs... close to the beach and equestrian friendly... this is where we always stay!"
"We found tons of wild blackberry bushes near our site."
"We enjoyed the access to so many beaches and of course did some Ocean Shores tourism."
"Nice wooden privacy fence behind all the rv sites. Picnic table and firepit with movable grill on it. Propane grill next to sand play area. Wifi was good. NO Cell reception for T-Mobile or Verizon."
"The nearness of the trail to the beautiful beach was a huge plus. Super relaxing ...hope to return soon!"
GuidePaved level camping sites with and without hook-ups. Most sites are semi-private with acceptable separation. Good clean rest rooms and free showers. Shower was an acceptable warm temperature. Walking paths to beach were muddy at this time... but easy to just go out front gate and walk or drive to end of Cranberry road for easy access with parking and rest rooms at end of road. Free dump station near front gate. A nice quiet campground. Would stay again.
TravelerThis is our second time using a military campground. (Camp Rilea in Oregon is the other one, which we also liked.) We now have a motorhome and trailer our small Suzuki 4WD Jimny for beach access. This was a rest and recoup trip so didn't bring my Blokart for beach sailing this time. Pet friendly and nice fellow veterans as neighbors. We will be back here again soon. Forgot to take pictures, was off and on rainy. The cafe is very nice and reasonable. Clam chowder is very tasty. Short drive to any of the other areas you may want to go. Seabrook has some nice restaurants. A bit pricy but it is a tourist town. Kokos Mexican was really good and the Grocery store is very good. Ocean Shores is not that far away. Next time we may explore North. Great base of Ops to explore from.
ScoutI came here on a solo trip (female) - stayed for a week in March of 2021. There were a few other folks camping on and off throughout the week but I felt mostly secluded at the spot I got right on the river, in the best of ways. Absolutely loved it and felt safe the whole time. You do occasionally hear the logging trucks up the road, but the river mostly drowned out the noise. Close to the town of Forks if you need to make any pitstops for supplies and a great middle point between so much exploring.
TravelerIt’s quiet. A little breezy today. Site 10 is pretty level
GuideVery pretty resort on the lake and next to the worlds largest spruce tree. Plenty of trails to walk from here too. Unfortunately raining, misty and cold on our days here, so missed out on much of this beauty. The lodges here have a great view of the lake.
TravelerGreat spot on the NF-2419, about a mile before the Mt Elinor lower trailhead. Plenty of space for a large vehicle
LegendThis Olympic National Park Campground along the Washington coastal route is highly coveted, and frequently packed. If you’re lucky enough to get a reservation, or a cancellation (see the Dyrt Alerts), you’ll be treated to some of the best sunsets that the Olympic Peninsula has to offer, if you don’t mind a little traffic noise.
Many of the campsites are tucked away under the spreading canopy of trees and moss, and little sunlight filters in. While others face the ocean and have more expansive views of the sky. We were lucky to grab one of the latter and had plenty of open sky for solar power and satellite internet.
The bathrooms offer clean flush toilets and sinks, but no showers. The sites all have the typical picnic table and fire ring, but pay close attention to size limits within each site on recreation.gov because the sizes vary widely as does the space between sites.
Activities abound in this park of the park, road cycling, nearby hiking in the forest, or miles and miles and miles along the wide sand beach. The shore is quite shallow here so the tidal flats are very wide. Many different beach access areas within a short drive bring you to different types of beaches, some with sea stacks, stellar tide pooling rocks and backcountry trails. Head to the Kalaloch Lodge for a tasty dinner out!
Many NPS Park Ranger programs meet at these different beach locations. The Hoh Rainforest Visitor’s Center is about an hour and 20 minutes from the Campground. Also be aware of the traffic congestion at any of the visitor centers in Olympic NP, which can have you waiting for several hours to get into the park.
The nearest town with groceries, laundry and restaurants is Forks, about 45 minutes away, but the nearby Kalaloch Lodge served an excellent table, reservations suggested.
LegendThis Olympic National Park Campground along the Washington coastal route is highly coveted, and frequently packed. If you’re lucky enough to get a reservation, or a cancellation (see the Dyrt Alerts), you’ll be treated to some of the best sunsets that the Olympic NP has to offer, if you don’t mind a little traffic noise.
Many of the campsites are tucked away under the spreading canopy of trees and moss, and little sunlight filters in. While others face the ocean and have more expansive views of the sky. We were lucky to grab one of the latter and had plenty of open sky for solar power and satellite internet.
The bathrooms offer clean flush toilets and sinks, but no showers. The sites all have the typical picnic table and fire ring, but pay close attention to size limits within each site on recreation.gov because the sizes vary widely as does the space between sites.
Activities abound in this park of the park, road cycling, nearby hiking in the forest, or miles and miles and miles along the wide sand beach. The shore is quite shallow here so the tidal flats are very wide. Many different beach access areas within a short drive bring you to different types of beaches, some with sea stacks, incredible tide pooling rocks and backcountry trails. Head to the Kalaloch Lodge for a great dinner out, then walk along the beach at sunset.
Many NPS Park Ranger programs meet at these different beach locations. The Hoh Rainforest Visitor’s Center is about an hour and 20 minutes from the Campground. Also be aware of the traffic congestion at any of the visitor centers in Olympic NP, which can have you waiting for several hours to get into the park.
The nearest town with groceries, laundry and restaurants is Forks, about 45 minutes away, but the nearby Kalaloch Lodge served an excellent table, reservations suggested.
TravelerThis 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.
Camping near Copalis Crossing, Washington, offers a mix of beautiful scenery and outdoor fun. With several campgrounds in the area, you can find the perfect spot to pitch your tent or park your RV.
Camping near Copalis Crossing, Washington, has something for everyone, whether you’re looking for a quiet retreat or a family adventure.
Frequently Asked Questions
According to TheDyrt.com, Copalis Crossing, WA offers a wide range of camping options, with 165 campgrounds and RV parks near Copalis Crossing, WA and 16 free dispersed camping spots.
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Copalis Crossing, WA is Pacific Beach State Park Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 20 reviews.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 16 free dispersed camping spots near Copalis Crossing, WA.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 9 parks near Copalis Crossing, WA that allow camping, notably Bankhead National Forest and Chugach National Forest.
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