12 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Several RV parks near Hobart provide year-round accommodations with varying hookup options. Tall Chief Campground in Fall City features spacious sites with 30-amp electric and water hookups, though 50-amp connections are limited and often occupied by long-term guests. "We really enjoyed our stay here it was very quiet and peaceful sites were long and roomy with a fire ring and picnic table," noted one camper. Blue Sky RV Park in Issaquah accommodates big rigs with full hookups including 50-amp service, while Issaquah Village RV Park offers similar amenities with both 30-amp and 50-amp electrical connections. The Enumclaw Expo Center RV Park provides water and electric hookups on level sites, though no sewer connections are available at individual sites.
Most parks in the region require advance reservations, particularly during summer months when availability becomes limited. Dump stations are available at select locations, with Enumclaw Expo Center directing guests to nearby facilities since on-site sewer connections aren't provided. Cell service varies by location, with most parks reporting good coverage for major carriers. According to one visitor, "The staff were all very friendly and remained so for the entire two weeks we stayed." Pet policies differ between facilities, with weight and breed restrictions at some locations. Propane filling services can be found at Sun Outdoors Gig Harbor and Angle Lake RV Park, which also offer laundry facilities. Winter travelers should note that while most parks remain open year-round, some amenities may be seasonally limited.
"We really enjoyed our stay here it was very quiet and peaceful sites were long and roomy with a fire ring and picnic table. Good cell service with AT&T and Sprint."
"Lots of trees in our section separating us but in other sections your really close to each other. It is first come first serve and lucky us we got 50 amp."
"Great place, peaceful, lots of trees. All types of site- large, small, full hook ups (30&50) to rustic, small tent area. Water pressure challenges on hill, WiFi ok/slow."
"This is definitely a RV resort, but there are 5or 6 tent camping sites under some big trees which provide shade almost all day. Nice bathroom and showers."
from $57 - $104 / night
"Last minute on our way from mt ranier called and got a 1 night full hookup for the van. We could fill up water and dump before our return. Also took showers in their shower house and bathrooms."
"Look…it’s not a resort or a place you go to for the fun amenities. But, it’s 15 minutes to Seattle."
"Indoor pool, small playground, dog run and well marked facility. Each space is large enough for camper and your vehicle and comes with a small storage shed."
"We felt welcomed as soon as we walked to the check-in desk. Dave and Victoria are so kind. This place is so nice and neat and clean. They have a pool and a hot tub which is a plus and a sauna."
from $45 - $70 / night
"The facilities are great and very clean, the park very quiet. There are a lot of big rigs parked there, some of the pm long-term as it seems. We enjoyed ourselves and would definitely visit again."
"Limited space, place is mostly long term users. Nice facility very clean and well run."
"Water and Electric (50 amp) only. There are several dump stations nearby. Very quiet and low key."
"Very nice small park with basic amenities and large private or cramped sites based on what you choose and pay for. Some have fire rings."
from $35 - $50 / night
"Some sites are back-in, some pull-through. Some are lakefront. All are FHU. There is also one yurt. Site Quality: Paved camper pad on level sites."
"They have water, propane, and a dump. They also have great long-term rates."
from $62 - $750 / night
"Wanted them close by otherwise likely wouldn’t have stayed here. Great option for family in town and wanting to be close by. Close to the airport if you need to leave your RV for a bit and fly out."
from $100 - $120 / night
TravelerNice campground, well maintained and rangers often patrol the campsite loops. Bathrooms are nice but dated, but quite expensive campground. Paying in-person was $49 for an RV spot with utilities, but booking online was $69 for the same site. Can be busy on the weekend.
ScoutThis place is so nice. We felt welcomed as soon as we walked to the check-in desk. Dave and Victoria are so kind. This place is so nice and neat and clean. They have a pool and a hot tub which is a plus and a sauna. It was very nice to be able to chatter with them and joke back-and-forth like they were old friends. You can’t go wrong staying here. The only thing is I hate to tell anyone how nice it is cause then I might not be able to get in.
ScoutFirst off you get what you pay for it's cheap but you're packed like sardines in a gravel lot that looks trashy as hell I didn't go in the restrooms because they don't have stuff there till after 6:00 p.m. so I was terrified by how disgusting they might be on top of it the owner is quite possibly the rudest most inconsiderate and unempathetic human I've ever encountered he gaslit the hell out of me he insulted my intelligence he lied about our conversations that place is so shady there's no checking or check out time written on their forms they will just make up a time that seems appropriate and then if you don't respond and how they like they'll tell you that you have to leave I thought it was just me but after moving to a beautiful Campground I talked to two out of their individuals that told me that they basically told him to F off and they would find somewhere else really horrible business practices and his sister is just as rude as he is trashy place with Shady practices and Shady people running it. Also if you're one that noise bothers you you will hate this because it's right on the highway and you can hear everything from every spot in the park. Especially if you're looking for nightly you can go down the street to the one they recommended and pay $18 less a night for way more beautiful place
RangerIt was MAGICAL- mushrooms, fall leaves, and moss everywhere. Keep in mind that there’s no signal, Starlink nor cell.. we also were freezing at night (35 degrees) in early October and the spots were tricky for our bigger rig. But if you have a smaller rig there’s tons of places off of road 73 for dispersed camping. Bumpy road to get there but keep on driving and you’ll find places with even firepits.
LegendRoad closures due to a bridge out closed off probably the better sites up top but we did find a great spot off the road with a view. Enjoyed a nice evening under the stars and a campfire.
ScoutIt IS a pretty, private, moderately priced rv park. Too bad -- there is a note announcing their permanent closure 10/31/2026. Enjoy it while you can!
ScoutJust a car park. Do not go to the front of the casino as there are over hanging branches that that can scratch your RV.
ScoutI wanted to like this campground, but I wouldn’t stay here again for more than maybe one night.
There are signs EVERYWHERE warning about theft, which immediately tells you something about the area. I didn’t have anything stolen, but I was extremely careful about what I left out.
The biggest problem is that you’re basically on your own after hours. There is no campground host, no posted after-hours ranger number, and no non-emergency number at the campground or through the park’s phone system. The staff hours also seem very limited and inconsistent. I arrived around 6:30 PM and nobody was there, and staff didn’t seem to return until around 9–10 AM.
The bathrooms were dirty, out of toilet paper, and the showers were cold. One morning there was a large unleashed dog in the women’s bathroom that growled at me while its owner was showering. I believe she may have been homeless and using the facilities. Again, there was nobody around to contact about it.
Another night, people were extremely loud until almost midnight. Same problem: no host, no ranger and no non-emergency number. Unless something is serious enough for 911, you’re left to deal with it yourself.
There are also a lot of homeless people and visible drug addicts/drug activity around Federal Way. I had been warned about the area before coming here, and I understand why.
The park itself is pretty and might be fine for a quick overnight stay, but for multiple nights, I wouldn’t recommend it. Between the theft warnings, lack of after-hours staff, weird staffing hours, and no way to report non-emergency problems, I never really felt comfortable settling into my campsite.
ScoutMy wife and I came to this campground recently (9/26 - 9/29) and overall it was a great trip. The staff (Rangers) were so friendly and helpful. The site we had for our 20 ft trailer was a pull-through site which was quite level. It was pretty shady and use of our solar panel was minimal. The proximity to Paradise was great. It was incredibly crowded at Paradise despite being so late in September. The campground filled up to full within a couple of hours of our arrival around 2:30 pm. Bathrooms are very basic (flush toilets and only cold water sinks). There was a water bottle filler right outside the bathroom and tasted great. There is no option to fill trailer tanks with water. Their water filler and dump station has been out of order for a couple of years per the ranger, so I don't expect it to be fixed anytime soon. We were told that there was a water filling station in Alder Lake Park but it is a ways from this campground. We brought our own water so didn't need it. Our site itself was great but there is a reasonable amount of debris around other sites. Overall, we would come again.
RV parks near Hobart, Washington sit between the Cascade foothills and urban areas at elevations ranging from 400-700 feet. The region experiences mild, wet winters and warm, dry summers with average July temperatures around 75°F. Most campgrounds remain open year-round with varied hookup configurations and reservation requirements dependent on seasonal demand.
Hiking trails access: The trail system near Tall Chief Campground provides multiple options for day hikes. "It's super close to a lot of great spots around the Seattle region," notes one camper, who adds that despite feeling immersed in nature, you're only "7 min drive from one of my favorite coffee shops, Aroma Coffee Co."
Lake activities: Fishing and boating opportunities exist at several nearby water bodies. At Lake Pleasant RV Park, guests enjoy access to small lakes on property. "We did not use the bathrooms, but enjoyed the walking trails, playground for the kids, and watching the resident ducks in the pond," mentions a visitor who stayed while exploring Seattle.
Mt. Rainier access: Enumclaw serves as a gateway to mountain activities. "Nice older park at the base of Mt. Rainier," states one camper about the local RV facilities, noting that while mountain views aren't available directly from most parks, "views r very nearby."
Clean facilities: Many RV parks prioritize cleanliness in their bathrooms and common areas. A visitor to Blue Sky RV Park praised "the new and clean bathrooms and showers were a real treat after a 2100 mile journey from Texas," describing the property as a "Quiet oasis tucked into the forest."
Privacy options: Several campgrounds offer varying levels of site separation. "The spots are very close together, but there are a lot of trees and it's very well kept," explains one camper about a local park, while another notes, "Large private sites. It feels like you are deep in the PNW rainforest but you close to amenities and shopping."
Transportation access: The proximity to Seattle makes these parks practical for city exploration. A camper at Trailer Inns RV Park mentioned, "I could walk to the bus depot and take the bus downtown for the day," making it convenient for travelers wanting to visit Seattle without driving.
Reservation requirements: Most Hobart area RV parks require advance booking. Some facilities like Midway Village RV Park have specific stay requirements, with staff reporting they're "a long term only location with 6 months or more as the minimum stay."
Noise considerations: Highway proximity affects some campgrounds. "You'll be camping 200' from I-90. But we found our ear plugs did a good job of quieting that noise enough for us to get a good sleep," explains one visitor to Issaquah Village RV Park.
Cell reception: Service varies widely between locations. At Tall Chief, a camper advised: "Try to find a site with good cell reception due to all the trees. They definitely have a few, but I would say arrive early so you can drive by all the sites while checking to make sure you have good reception if you need it."
Playground access: Not all parks offer children's facilities. One family noted, "Pet friendly, but not many attractions for children (no playground, no pool)" when describing a local RV park, suggesting families should research specific amenities before booking.
Activity planning: Many parks serve better as base camps than activity centers. A visitor to South Prairie Creek RV Park observed, "Almost everyone at this campground just stayed in their campers all day," indicating families should plan off-site excursions.
Family-friendly layout: Some parks provide better separation between sites. "Great camp site for all sizes...if you enjoy a little distance between sites without sacrificing camp size line up here," advises one camper about area options, which helps families maintain privacy.
Sewer connections: Several parks lack full hookups at individual sites. "No sewer connections which can be a bummer," notes one RVer, while another mentions using "a pumping service halfway through our time there. The park provided the information for the service. It was $60 though."
Power limitations: Electrical capacity varies significantly between parks. "There are a few 50 amp sites but from what I saw they were all taken by RVers that are there on a more permanent basis. If you want/need one, you cannot get one," warns an RVer about availability at one location.
Level sites: Parking surface quality differs across facilities. One RVer noted that sites were "paved, level and long enough for Super C and toad," while another mentioned parks with "level gravel sites, and full hook ups available," suggesting asking specific questions about site surfaces when booking.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Hobart, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Hobart, WA is Tall Chief Campground with a 4.1-star rating from 15 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Hobart, WA?
TheDyrt.com has all 178 RV camping locations near Hobart, WA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
