254 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Campgrounds near Deming, Washington provide options ranging from established facilities to farm-based camping experiences. The region includes both state parks like Silver Lake Park with tent and RV sites, and private farmstead accommodations such as Oostema Farmstead, which offers rustic camping with modern amenities. Several campgrounds provide cabin rentals, particularly in the Glacier Springs area where Mt. Baker Lodging maintains cabins with hot tubs and other amenities. Within a 30-mile radius, campers can find KOA facilities in Lynden with family-friendly amenities, state park campgrounds with water access, and small farm retreats.
Road conditions and weather patterns significantly affect camping accessibility in the Deming area, particularly at higher elevations near Mt. Baker. Winter snow often closes forest roads from November through May, while summer brings optimal camping conditions. As one visitor noted, "We went hiking twice, and loved every second of it. As you can see from my pictures, flowers were in full bloom and were absolutely gorgeous." Most established campgrounds in the region offer water and toilet facilities, though amenities vary widely from primitive sites to full-service RV parks with hookups. Reservations are strongly recommended during summer months when popular campgrounds like Silver Lake Park fill quickly, especially on weekends and holidays.
The camping experience near Deming is characterized by mountain views, farm landscapes, and water access. Campgrounds at Silver Lake and along the North Fork Nooksack River provide waterfront opportunities for fishing and swimming. Private farmstead camping offers unique experiences—one camper described Oostema Farmstead as having "a beautiful view of mountains and farmland" where they could "pet/feed the cows, goat, and pig." Most campground reviews highlight the peaceful settings and natural beauty. Family-friendly options include the Lynden-Bellingham KOA, which several visitors praised for its amenities for children, including a playground, swimming pool, and arcade. Tent sites at established campgrounds typically provide fire rings and picnic tables, while cabins offer more comfortable accommodations for those seeking alternatives to traditional camping.
"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."
"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"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"It's very well maintained--I noticed the maintenance crew and park staff were always cleaning, mowing, and doing whatever tasks around the campground on a daily basis."
"Its located right next to the lake, there are spots for tent camping as well as RV camping and for years we book an RV site but pitch our tents there because you can fit 3 tents on one site."
from $19 - $32 / night
Check Availability"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 - $40 / night
Check Availability"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!"
"I really enjoyed staying this site as we were located right next to the rushing river. Lots of trees and shade. Stayed at site #5 which was nice and large, BUT very close to site #7 ..."
"Can hear the sound of the River, easy access to trailhead."
from $32 - $80 / night
Check Availability"Beach walks and a county path nearby. There is also a marine center with small aquarium nearby."
"Our spot backed up to beautiful trees and was nicely situated to not feel crowded."
from $12 - $75 / night
Check Availability"Campground review: https://www.hipcamp.com/washington/hidden-meadow-retreat/hidden-meadow-retreat)
[Hidden Meadow Retreat](https://www.hipcamp.com/washington/hidden-meadow-retreat/hidden-meadow-retreat"
from $30 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $319 - $399 / night
Check Availability
TravelerStayed two weeks here. Pretty standard all around. It's nice and quite. Restrooms and showers were well maintained. Camp host tried to pull a fast one on me and up charge for fire wood about 5 mins after I pulled into the campground but other than that it was a nice and pleasant stay.
ScoutWhitehorse Regional Park Campground is a Snohomish County public campground just north of Darrington, set in forest at the foot of Whitehorse Mountain in the North Cascades. It has 30 sites in three loops: an RV loop with full hookups and 50-amp power, an equestrian loop with corrals and a highline, and a tent-only loop. Amenities include a dump station, a restroom with showers (two ADA), a timber-framed picnic shelter, and water spigots. With 15 full-hookup sites, it's a rare full-service public campground — and a handy base for the Mountain Loop Scenic Byway, the Whitehorse Trail, the North Mountain mountain-bike trails, and Sauk River fishing and rafting, with downtown Darrington just minutes away. Open roughly mid-March through mid-October; reservations through Snohomish County Parks.
GuideThis little campground is a great option for seeing another island in the San Juans by human power. They have great hiker/biker/kayaker spots. I stayed here twice, once with my partner and once solo. The island is quite small and great for a ride around after setting up camp. There is a small beach at the campground and local shop by the ferry in town. This is the easiest spot for camping by bicycle with children as it's so close to the ferry terminal. I felt safe camping solo here right after Labor Day even though it was fairly quiet.
GuideI have camped here numerous times via bicycle solo, with my partner and with friends In July and September. You can't beat the view of the ocean and campers come out to sit on the hill each night to watch the sunset together, which is pretty epic. Biker/hiker/kayaker sites are available first come, first serve in a corral setting in the field. Limited amenities - bathroom, water and shared picnic tables - but the setting and price are great. You may even get lucky and see whales!
ScoutRain was at night but this campground is very clean and lots to do here
ScoutWell it looks really nice but your RV can only be 10 years old it doesn't mater if it is super clean . Ssd.
ScoutI had a good time here
ScoutThis campground was wonderful! It is a smaller campground, which adds to the charm by keeping the area mostly quiet (as long as it is not salmon season). We visited in late spring, so the weather was a mix of cooler rainy days along with some sunnier warmer ones. Birdsong was abundant, along with the sounds of the water and wind, creating a charming atmosphere.
Bugs were just starting to emerge, and you will probably have to deal with more mosquitos as the weather warms, so be prepared! There are also no bear boxes at this location but there are bears in the area and you must store your food accordingly (in a locked vehicle with windows up, tied up high, or with a bear approved container).
Sites are spread out and many offer seclusion through trees and vegetation, which was a plus! Many of the sites have water access and you can swim, fish, kayak, or boat at this location. An actual boat ramp is attached to the campground. There are also many awesome hiking trails in the nearby area, although many are buried under snow even by the end of May, so bring appropriate gear and do some research!
No hookups, no food washing station, and pit toilets. Trash receptacles provided. No phone service for T-mobile.
Tent sites are $37 a night. For some, that seems outrageous but it pays for the camp host, campsite upkeep, and trash to help maintain our awesome public lands that have already received a ton of funding cuts, so it was completely reasonable to me. If you want free, go to one of the sites along the road, which vary in condition and water access.
The camp host for May 2026 was awesome and very kind!
ScoutThis isn’t our first time camping here, but in the 2 years since we’ve been here it has really gotten bad. The campsites are overgrown with black berry bushes. Many sites are Out Of Order. The bathrooms are filthy. There doesn’t appear to be anyone maintaining the grounds. We will not be visiting this one any time soon.
Camping near Deming, Washington offers access to the North Cascade mountain range with elevations ranging from 500 to 5,000 feet within a 30-mile radius. Temperatures in this region can fluctuate dramatically between seasons, with summer highs averaging 75-85°F and winter lows frequently dropping below freezing. Road conditions to many campsites change seasonally, with higher elevation sites often inaccessible until late spring snowmelt.
Hiking on Mount Baker trails: Douglas Fir Campground serves as an excellent base camp for exploring Mount Baker trails. "From this campground you can explore great hikes along the Mt. Baker Hwy," notes Richard C. The campground offers a "sweet trail at the far end of the loop takes you under the road and through a forest along the river."
Water activities at Silver Lake: Silver Lake Park provides multiple water recreation options. "There's great fishing, boats you can rent, life jackets you can borrow," says Alexander M. The lake is easily accessible from the campground, with "easy access for our kayak. Beautiful lake for fishing as well," according to Patrick J.
Wildlife viewing opportunities: Lynden-Bellingham KOA offers unexpected wildlife encounters. "Just be aware that it has some nosy raccoon residents who feel very comfortable coming right up to camp to investigate your food situation," warns wisepig at Larrabee State Park. At Hidden Meadow Retreat, visitors can see farm animals including "chickens, goats, rabbits, and someday soon, bees."
River sounds for natural privacy: Many campsites near Deming feature waterfront locations that provide natural sound barriers. At Douglas Fir Campground, "The Nooksack river provides a beautiful white noise generator that gives you additional sound privacy from your neighbors," according to Richard C. Another camper noted that "Most sites are on the river, which provides perfect noise-cancellation acoustics."
Farm-based camping experiences: Oostema Farmstead offers a unique agricultural camping setting. Christina B. describes waking up "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 farm also offers fresh produce and meat, as "they sell some great meat from their grass fed cattle. There are fantastic gardens where they let up pick some fresh veggies."
Waterfront access: Many campsites provide direct access to lakes, rivers, or Puget Sound. Jeff K. notes that Larrabee State Park is "a great campsite if you are hoping to be near Bellingham and the Puget Sound." At Silver Lake Park, one reviewer appreciated the "easy access to water nearby for crabbing/boating" while others mention swimming opportunities.
Train noise impacts some campgrounds: Several campgrounds near the coast experience train disruptions. At Larrabee State Park, Daryl N. reports, "Lovely area and views... Downside was the trains barreling through all night. Could barely sleep with earplugs." Michael L. confirms: "Trains hooting every 2 hours or so throughout the night as they chugs through near the park. It was hard to get a good sleep."
Site sizes vary significantly: Campgrounds in the region offer vastly different site dimensions. Bill T. advises about Douglas Fir Campground: "I was a little upset when I booked two sites for a 24' motorhome and 26' trailer. Site 11 for the trailer was barely 26' deep... But almost all were to small for more than 26' motorhome." At Larrabee State Park, Beth E. notes: "This tent camper can't handle the amount of feeling like you are camping on top of your neighbors."
Cell service is inconsistent: Mobile reception varies throughout the area. At Hidden Meadow Retreat, "There was no cell phone service for me, so I recommend printing directions." Douglas Fir Campground has "spotty cell service but who cares when you're somewhere so beautiful," according to Catherine S. Bay View State Park offers more connectivity with "good cell service" according to Meghan B.
Playground access: Several campgrounds feature dedicated play areas for children. At Larrabee State Park, Carlyn N. shares: "With young children we loved that Larrabee had a playground area and easy access to the beach. We also took advantage of the hiking trails nearby." Another visitor noted the "great newer looking playground for kids: bonus for families!"
Kid-friendly water features: Lynden-Bellingham KOA offers multiple water activities. According to Renee R., amenities include "Swimming pool, mini golf, arcade games, paddle boats. Lots of trees and shade!" Jesse C. describes it as "a small piece of camping paradise in the heart of lynden, kids can ride their bikes and fish and parents don't have to worry."
Farm animal experiences: Farms that allow camping provide unique educational opportunities. At Oostema Farmstead, "Lisa gave us a tour and let our children pet/feed the cows, goat, and pig. The kids loved it!!" Christina B. continues, "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."
Leveling challenges: Some campgrounds have terrain issues affecting RV setup. At Larrabee State Park, Jason W. reports, "We had site T6 which is full hook up pull through. The site was extremely unlevel front to back so much so my rear stabilizers barely touched the ground... Not worth the $60."
Limited large-rig options: Many campgrounds in the area have size restrictions. Douglas Fir Campground has sites that "were to small for more than 26' motorhome" according to Bill T., who adds: "There are really nice pads for tents on all the sites. But almost all were too small for more than 26' motorhome."
Seasonal booking requirements: Silver Lake Park fills quickly during peak months. One reviewer mentions, "It has everything you need--large picnic table, fire pit with grill, parking, and a good area for your tent." The campground has undergone recent improvements with "Recently redone sites with new bbq/fire pits. New gravel around the site."
Frequently Asked Questions
What camping is available near Deming, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, Deming, WA offers a wide range of camping options, with 254 campgrounds and RV parks near Deming, WA and 16 free dispersed camping spots.
Which is the most popular campground near Deming, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Deming, WA is Larrabee State Park Campground with a 3.9-star rating from 41 reviews.
Where can I find free dispersed camping near Deming, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 16 free dispersed camping spots near Deming, WA.
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