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Fort Flagler Historical State Park Campground accommodates pets across its diverse camping options, including tent sites, RV spots, and cabins. The spacious campground is divided into upper and lower sections, with the upper wooded area providing more privacy for tent camping and the lower section offering full hookup sites closer to the beach. Pets must remain on leash throughout the park while exploring miles of hiking trails and beach access points. Visitors note the campground has plenty of room for dogs to exercise along the shoreline without disturbing other campers. The park's location at the northern tip of Marrowstone Island creates excellent opportunities for pet owners to walk their dogs along two different beach areas where wildlife sightings are common.
Beach access trails connect directly from several campsites to the shoreline, making morning and evening dog walks convenient for campers. The park maintains clean grounds with trash receptacles for proper pet waste disposal. Nearby Deception Pass State Park and Fort Worden State Park also welcome pets with similar leash requirements and beach access. During summer months, pet owners should bring extra water as limited shade exists in some beach-adjacent sites. Park hosts enforce pet policies but are generally friendly and accommodating to responsible pet owners. The campground remains quieter during off-season months, making fall and winter ideal for campers seeking a more peaceful experience with their dogs while still enjoying the park's natural beauty and wildlife viewing opportunities. For those searching for dog-friendly campsites near Greenbank, the variety of terrain here — from wooded tent sites to beachside hookup spots — makes it a practical base for pet owners across seasons.
"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. "
"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."
"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."
"Close to water. Close to beach. Lots of hiking trails good for all ages. ADA friendly and pets allowed while on leashes."
"If you look at the map, you can pick some spots with privacy (tent and rv spots) Great trails in the area. For training, hiking, or just casual walking; you can do all of the above."
from $12 - $40 / night
Check Availability"Take your family this summer to enjoy hiking trails, explore the remains of Fort Casey, and visit the diving park at Washington’s Keystone."
"The site is located near the beach, so naturally there isn’t much privacy and you are constantly exposed to the elements. However, the beautiful water and mountain scenery more than compensate."
"I would also avoid #2 and #3 as they are literally directly next to the bathrooms and there is a bright metal halide light outside the bathroom."
"I'm slowly overtime trying to visit all of Washington's State Parks, and there are a large number of them in the Port Townsend area."
from $32 / night
Check Availability"Most sites don’t have a sense of privacy (some are literally right next to each other with no clear delineation where one ends and the other begins), but there were a lot of “extra vehicle parking only"
"We didn't have a view where we were but I loved the wooded area and it was just a short walk to the bluff overlooking the Strait of Juan de Fuca."
"All campsites are surrounded by trees so choose carefully if you need a pull through or if you have a large rig that you’re trying to back up. We had a small camper van and it fit perfectly."
"When you want to get away from it all, but don’t want to travel far from the city, THIS is the spot. Spacious campsites. Running water. Flushing toilets. Showers. A tranquil Puget Sound experience."
from $40 - $80 / night
Check Availability"Where this place shines is in its location with beautiful views across the mouth of Puget Sound to Whidbey Island, the Cascades beyond, as well as Point Wilson Lighthouse nearby at Fort Worden."
"Beautiful sunsets and sunrises right on the water, and the dog can swim! Very calm atmosphere and really great food just down the road."
from $33 - $77 / night
Check Availability"The site adjacent to us looked like a homeless camp. Young couple with 2 forever barking dogs, obviously living there with amount of belongs strewn around."
"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."
from $32 - $50 / night
Check Availability"There are two sections to this small, tucked away campground on the edge of the Salish Sea, one in the forested area and another out on the beach spit."
"Nice stream of locals walking dogs and travelers on a pit stop."
from $30 / night
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ScoutGood little RV park, within walking distance of a dog park, children's park and public bathrooms which is nice. Only downside is that there is not septic at the spots which for $40 a night I would think that they would, but the water is clean and overall the whole lot is nicely kept up with and clean.
GuideThere aren’t many rv parks that are close (35ish mins) to Seattle but this is the best option. Office staff is friendly, bathrooms are clean, laundry is cheap ($1 wash), maintenance staff is constantly tending to the grounds, full hook ups, and cute (short) hiking paths surrounding the park. The lake is more of a murky pond and the geese are happy residents here so expect a lot of goose poop at any spot near the water. There’s also no dog park.
TravelerThe campground itself is very clean, you can tell the owners take pride it in. The showers are warm, not as hot as I’d like but very very nice! The dog park is gravel, so that was a bummer. The hot tub, indoor pool, and and gym are closed for the season. Not sure how those are seasonal. Overall it’s clean and quiet.
LegendWonderful RV park for long term Escapee-ers or members just passing through. We stopped here for a night, arriving on the weekend with no prior reservations or contact with them. They make it easy for you to self register when they're closed on weekends, just go up to the office and take one of their welcome packets.
We stayed in a dry camp site for only $7.50, and paid $5 for the dump (dump is only for members as well). FHU sites are around $33 depending on in-season/off-season, but I don't know how we would have figured out which sites were available. There are so many activities and amenities here for the long termers (I believe it's a 55+ park), I couldn't even list them all.
Showers and laundry were clean and efficient. There's a dog park and a dog walking path (there are signs everywhere about not letting your dog pee or poo on their nice plants). Cell service was good and they have good wifi as well. This would definitely be a spot we'd stop at again when we're in the area next.
GuideWe have stayed here many times. This campground has everything you need for a nice getaway. The sites are somewhat private, the bathrooms are sufficient, and there are trails to explore close by. The campground IS in the National Park, so make sure you have your Access Park Pass or you must pay the entrance fee to the park. Also keep in mind that National Park rules apply to dogs. So you will want to keep your pet leashed at all times, or risk a hefty fine.
RangerGreat spot for an Overnighter on the road through quaint Sedro-Woolley WA, this spot contains amenities for all, along with RV parking and a handful of tent lots. If you care to go swimming it has easy access directly to the lake with a primitive boat launch meant for smaller, canoe-like, vessels. Clean Restrooms, no showers, but they have a stage and performances during the summer months and two Parks, meant for all ages! Surrounding areas to explore include a Dog Park just across the way, and a spooky hike among abandoned buildings which were once part of Northern State Mental facility. Be sure to take in the Train display at the Town’s enterance and have a great trip!
TravelerI’ve stayed at Rainbow’s End twice. Both times were in their overflow camping area, which are two spots with water and electric only, under some trees which made for comfortable shade. The staff at the park are nice and professional, the facilities are always clean, and there is a large dog park (it has a somewhat short fence, perfect for my small dogs but be careful with bigger animals). Lots of people live at Rainbow’s end full time. It’s very clean and well maintained. You do get some road noise from the US 101, but it’s not too noticeable. If you aren’t taking advantage of water and electric hookups, it could be a little expensive.
RangerThe service… At first, over the phone, the worker here seemed very nice but upon arrival, this campground was very off-putting. I’m not a big fan of anyone walking into my campsite even if they think they are being helpful. But this worker followed us into the site and immediately told us our rig was too far forward… we hadn’t even cut the truck off yet. And proceeded to talk to us while we were just trying to get settled. Just really weird vibes.
About this site itself…. TIGHT. No room on either side. No privacy. No place for pets to go even though it advertises that there is a pet area. This morning, after walking to the back of the campground where the worker told us we could take our dog when we checked in, he told us that we couldn’t let our dog walk in that grassy area. We were like, there is literally nowhere else to take the dog. It’s entirely surrounded by business and the airport.
We kept to ourselves and got a refund for the final booked night so we could just leave. The worker was really not thrilled about that request and was pretty rude about it.
The only reason we give it two stars is for the location. You can’t get any closer to Bellingham which is absolutely awesome.
ScoutAffordable stay $25 @7/2020. Closing at end of month for renovations.
Well kept large quiet park. Great dg waking areas; including a dog park. Some sites with trees for shade. Hookups work. Free city dump station within a mile; easy to access. 2 clean bathrooms; no shower. Manager on site. Gate locked by 10pm. Access through older well kept neighborhoods. Grocery store on main road. Lorenzo-s was closed due to COVID; we ate their 10 years ago; mighty good rellanoes. Gave it 4 as one toilet with very slow flush! Perhaps renovations will solve that problem. Perhaps showers will be included; they could charge more.
Fort Flagler Historical State Park offers distinct camping experiences between its upper and lower sections. The upper campground features wooded sites with more privacy, while the lower campground provides full hookup sites closer to the water. Several campsites have direct trails to the shoreline with beach access from both sides of Marrowstone Island. The park's waterfront location creates opportunities for wildlife observation along with miles of hiking trails throughout the grounds.
Explore historic bunkers: At Fort Worden Historical State Park, visitors can discover military history across the property. "If you like bunkers, canons, and barracks, with a view, then come here. There is a lighthouse that still functions and plenty of beach access," notes Ryan L. The park combines outdoor recreation with historical exploration.
Kayak in protected waters: Sequim Bay State Park provides calm waters ideal for paddling. "We went kayaking on the bay, and enjoyed the weather. This is my favorite park in the U.S. I highly recommend it. There was so much to see, and do," shares Anthony S., who visited the park while staying with family.
Hike forest trails: The wooded areas of Deception Pass State Park feature extensive trail networks. "Incredible campground with great amenities, but it is loud and busy due to all the guests," reports Parker C. Trails connect through forested sections and lead to beaches with tide pools and wildlife viewing areas.
Wildlife viewing opportunities: The coastal setting at Fort Ebey State Park attracts diverse wildlife. "We've camped here a few times, and we've seen wildlife each time, mostly deer. It's a good place to make memories!" explains Don. The park's bluff location provides excellent vantage points for spotting marine wildlife as well.
Beach access from campsites: Point Hudson Marina & RV Park offers waterfront camping with direct shore access. "The front spaces have a view of mountains and water, and open out onto a pretty beach. You have essentially no privacy, but again, those views," notes Thomas B., highlighting the tradeoff between privacy and location.
Spacious camping areas: Many campers appreciate the room to spread out at Fort Flagler. "Beautiful spot. Campgrounds facing the water are probably the nicest, but generally this is a really beautiful spot. Spacious sites, clean water, decent bathrooms," reports Rachel A., who stayed in the upper campground section.
Off-season advantages: Winter camping offers quieter experiences with less competition for sites. At Fort Worden State Park, Christina F. noted: "Jan 24-26, 2025. We went for a winter meet-up with my local teardrop trailer group... Even in winter, the park was busy with people during the day and the campground was full."
Naval air noise: Campgrounds near naval installations experience periodic aircraft sounds. Will L. mentions about Deception Pass: "Definitely worth a stay with its proximity to the beach, stargazing, hiking. The whole area feels magical. The only downside is the noise from the naval base nearby. You'll hear jets overhead on a regular basis."
Limited tent site privacy: Some parks have close quarters in certain areas. Kelli H. says about Sequim Bay: "The area is very wooded, and pretty. However, the campsites are small and not very private. Also, no sandy beach access." Consider site selection carefully when making reservations.
Playground access: Kayak Point County Park offers recreation facilities near campsites. "This was stop 3 for us on a summer camping vacation. Very quiet and well-maintained county park. Large spots with water and electric hook-ups," reports Breann B., who found the park suitable for family activities.
Junior Ranger programs: Fort Worden offers educational activities for children. Becky R. suggests, "Kids of all ages should do the Junior Ranger program which the Gift Shop has the packets." These programs help children learn about local history and ecology while completing fun activities.
Beach exploration: Lower tide periods reveal marine life along shorelines. "We could spend so many more hours exploring the buildings and beaches! Also saw so much wildlife: otters, deer, crab (lots of baby crabs everywhere!!) and starfish," shares KayLynn D. about her family's experience at Fort Worden State Park.
Winter camping considerations: Some parks offer year-round access with fewer crowds. Mike K. notes about Fort Flagler: "Awesome fall and winter camping. First come first serve after Oct 31st. Spent a long weekend there last week. No problem finding 2 sites side by side for 40 ft rigs. Great hiking and exploring."
Site selection for views: At Upper Oak Bay Park, waterfront sites offer scenic vistas but less privacy. "There are a couple of sites with good views, but they are very close to each other. I would recommend camping in one of the wooded sites, and then walking/driving to the Lower Campground for the day," advises Thomas B.
Hookup locations: Consider utilities placement when selecting sites. Amanda B. cautions about Sequim Bay State Park: "The camping for RV's with hookups is iffy. It's very close to the highway and the sites are extremely close to one another. Our site in particular had hookups in all the wrong places."
Frequently Asked Questions
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According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Greenbank, WA is Fort Flagler Historical State Park Campground with a 4.7-star rating from 36 reviews.
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