Looking to find an RV campground, RV park, or private campsite near Joyce? With The Dyrt, it's easy to find campgrounds near Joyce for RVs. Each spot offers quick access to one or more of Joyce's most popular destinations.
The Elwha RV Park sits inside a mature evergreen forest alongside the Olympic National Forest and the Elwha River gorge; former home of the Lower Elwha Dam.
We are in the ideal location to explore the 5 main entrances into Olympic National Park, Port Angeles, & the Juan de Fuca Straits.
Just far enough from town to surround yourself with nature, but close enough to conveniently access restaurants, shops, & cultural events.
Our guests love our quiet wooded ambiance, community garden, friendly service, & drama-free vibe.
If you are into biking, rock-hounding, hiking, catching sunsets, bird-watching, hydroponics & gardens, or simply soaking in nature's best, this is the place for you.
We love sharing a space & environment which empowers you to escape, reset, & rejuvenate.
Make the Elwha your "home away from home" for your next adventure!
$35 - $88 / night
The Cove is located between the two small towns of Quilcene and Brinnon, nestled in a scenic area of Highway 101 that hugs the shore of the great fjord, Hood Canal and at the eastern edge of the Olympic Mountains. Within minutes there are marinas, three major rivers and clam and oyster beaches. Bring your kayaks, boats and scuba and fishing gear. Take in the annual ShrimpFest in Brinnon and the Quilcene Saturday Market, visit Whiteney Gardens & Nursery (a world reknowned rhododendren nursery) and the Quilcene History Museum. The ranger station in Quilcene offers detailed maps and information about the Olympic National Park and the Olympic National Forest and all of its many hiking trails. Camp Parsons is a mere mile from the park, making the Cove the closest, most convenient location for camping parents of the boy scouts...welcome!
$44 - $49 / night
Beautiful forrest setting with dimmable lighting for romantic evenings. This site offers WiFi and New Fire pits and Picnic Tables. Restrooms, Showers, and Laundry room just a short walk away. Across the street from Lake Sutherland and only half a mile from Lake Crescent. Amazing ice cream just steps down to the General Store. Kayak and Electric Bike rentals available.
JUST A FEW THINGS TO DO:
1. Rent Kayaks ( Only $50 for 3 hours or $100 all day)
2. Bicycle Tour the Olympic Discovery Trail
3. Paddle Off Ediz Hook
4. Day Trip to Lake Crescent
5. Revel in the Rainforest
6. Meet Native Sea Creatures at the Feiro Marine Life Center
7. Wander the Wild Washington Pacific Coast
8. Watch for Whales
9. GREAT Fishing in the Lakes, Rivers, or Ocean
10. Soak in Some Hot Springs
11. BACKPACKING… Backpacker Magazine named Port Angeles as one of their favorites
12. Walk across the street to Lake Sutherland
13. See the View at Hurricane Ridge
$20 - $55 / night
no longer available
$1000 / night
$33 - $77 / night
Paved roads and pads 28 sites (Back-in and Pull-through)
50-30-20 Amp all sites
All sites landscaped w/picnic tables (some with patios)
Full-Hookups at each site
Free Stream-able High-Speed Wi-Fi and Ethernet at each site
City sewer& water
Clubhouse with full kitchen Pool table, games, Big-Screen TV
Laundry facility
Pets welcome(fenced Doggy Oasis)
Community fire pit Picnic area
Showers and restrooms(wheelchair accessible)
Walking distance to downtown
Open Year Round
Monthly sites available October - May
$50 / night
Experience Olympic National Park's Majesty at RV@Olympic.
Welcome to RV@Olympic, your gateway to the breathtaking beauty of Olympic National Park. Nestled in a prime location, our RV park offers a serene retreat for adventurers, nature lovers, and families looking to immerse themselves in the wonders of the Pacific Northwest.
Why Choose RV@Olympic?
*Unmatched Proximity: *Situated just minutes from the Hurricane Ridge entrance and the closest RV park to the Deer Park entrance, RV@Olympic is the perfect basecamp for exploring lush rainforests, majestic mountains, pristine beaches, and diverse wildlife.
*Modern Amenities: *Enjoy the comfort of full RV hookups, premium back-in sites, and luxurious spaces designed to provide convenience and relaxation. Clean restrooms, hot showers, reliable Wi-Fi powered by fiber optic, and a 24-hour general store on site to ensure a hassle-free stay.
Family & Pet-Friendly: We welcome guests of all ages—including your furry friends! Create unforgettable memories with loved ones in a safe and welcoming environment.
Outdoor Adventures Await: Whether you’re hiking to a cascading waterfall, kayaking tranquil lakes, or stargazing under crystal-clear skies, Olympic National Park offers something for everyone.
Book your stay today and embark on an unforgettable journey! Let RV@Olympic be your home away from home as you discover the magic of Olympic National Park.
$50 - $999 / night
$20 - $40 / night
Guide
If you enjoy a perfectly spaced concrete pads, paved roads, being close to all the chain restaurants type RV resort, this may not be for you. Otherwise if you enjoy really feeling away from the worlds chaos, being able to sit out with an amazing view and the loudest noise normally being the waves crashing, screeching of eagles and the occasional ship horn bellowing then this is a class A place! We have been all over the country and this is the place we always miss the most. You can stay at WCB in a variety of ways. Bring your own tent and stay on one of the waterside wood platforms. Bring your own RV and stay at either full hook up sites with both 30 and 50 amp available or dry camp. You can rent one of their RVs ranging from an A frame pop up to big motorhomes. There are also waterside cabins, tiny homes and a larger cabin. Really something for every one. AT&T service is decent, bounces between US and Canada towers though so be sure roaming is not an issue for your bill. The owners Tim and Rachel are absolutely great on top of everything else.
Scout
This RV park has full-hook up and dry camp sites for SKP members.
The location is a bit remote hence very quiet. I like that it's only about 10-12 minutes to Port Townsend, a bustling everything-you-could-possibly want hip town. Perfect for my tastes and needs. I dry camp which costs $7.50/nt.
Works for me!
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.
Guide
A very small RV resort but very clean, helpful management on site but closely parked together. Full 50amp hookup. Close to Olympic National Park (Go early).
Scout
The RV park is next to the beach with nice full hookup pull through sites. I would stay here again.
Legend
Jake from the Dyrt here! Captain's RV Hookups is a convenient pull-through spot for a quick setup and easy stay. Check them out and leave a review about your stay on the Dyrt!
Guide
Clean bathrooms, shower had good water pressure. Good sized grassy patches between most sites and some pretty, old trees. Mountain scenery in the background is beautiful. Only complaint is the water pressure for the RV hookup seemed low. There also is very little privacy.
Legend
This is a large campground with all the of camping options. They have tent sites, platform tents, cabins and RV hookups. This is located on both the Hood Canal and the Dosewallips river. This provides lots of activities like hiking, fishing, clam digging and exploring. There are several camp sites located on the river. The campground is well maintained year round.
Guide
This small campsite is worth a visit. Breath taking view of the ocean and just minutes to the ferry. Book early if you need or want full hook up as there are limited sites with full hook up available.
Traveler
My wife was able to get a spot last minute so we added a day to our trip to head north before heading to the Oregon coast. This place is really worth the drive. The campground was very clean and most sports are private with some looking directly at the beach. There were no rv hookups but we had our generator so it was no problem. The beach is so beautiful with tons of drift wood and amazing views the tree of life will not disappoint you.
Ranger
Great WA State Park located on Marrowstone Island in Port Hadlock WA.
47 dry camping and smaller trailer camp sites in Upper Camp area with 68 FHU sites in Lower Camp area on Port Townsend Bay.
With pre-Covid recreation sites for Kayaking, boating, scuba diving, paragliding and fishing - this was quite a unique Historical State Park.
Reservations are handled through the WA State Parks reservation system. Day use Discovery Pass is required for access ($10 or $30 annually). Located adjacent to the US Naval Magazine on Indian Island.
Scout
Three separate camping areas. The RV park is tightly packed with full hookups, dump site down the road. Loops A and B are dry sites with restroom buildings and water spigots. The camping loops are quiet, nestled in the woods with good campfire rings and tables. B55 was great for a smaller camper, our Aliner Ranger fit great with the tow vehicle perpendicular. Some of the sites accommodated larger Airstreams, while some just a car with tent areas away from parking. Overall awesome spot.
Scout
Most of the campsites her won’t accommodate a camper plus tow vehicle length of greater than about 30 feet maximum. For those tent, can or teardrop trailer camping, this is a great, clean place to camp especially because it’s First Come First Served and a ways away from the busier campgrounds to the West In Olympic National Park. No hookups but there’s water and you’re only about 6 miles from downtown Port Angeles. That’s close enough to drive for a coffee if you’re not very diehard of a camper. The sites are mostly shaded, the pull-ins are paved (but short). Hiking trails start right from the campground and Hurricane Ridge is 10 minutes up the mountain. Only complaint was some obnoxiously loud group pulling in at about 11PM and parking overnight in a closed campsite. Picture a couple of banks of bright truck mounted flood lamps and a midnight picnic for a group of starving kids on a Friday night. Of course they left early in the morning before the rangers arrive. But, pretty much could happen anywhere.
TravelerThe Whiskey Creek Beach NW campground is well off the beaten track along the Strait of Juan de Fuca with views of mountainous Vancouver Island, BC. There are a variety of funky tent and RV sites and even funkier cabins. There are flush toilets, showers, water and electric hook-ups. The uncrowded RV sites come with fire pit and table. The atmosphere is faded, low-budget but the hosts and the scenery make it a pleasant experience. There were a lot of happy young families when we were here. Full hook up RV is $63/night.
Ranger
Now I’m not one to camp in an RV but I honestly can say if I was going to sissy-camp with an RV it would be at Sequim Bay.
They have a beautiful facility with many public restrooms and showers, RV hookups for both power and water, and easy to park lots. They also offer tent camping lots if that would be a preferred route.
It’s a quick jaunt to the shoreline, either from conventional trails or a bit off the path if that’s what you like (which, obviously, I do!) and has a boat launch and docking space for public access. Fishing and shellfish harvesting is legal while in season and I gotta say the beaches really pulled through as we harvested our own meals for the entire trip!
We decided to go a bit too early for swimming, being only May, but we still managed to get some kids to try our floaters in the Bay. They came back frozen but happy, and the adults were glad for a bit of silence, I’m sure.
overall a great place to have a late Springtime adventure!
TravelerBeautiful state park with the lower campsite open year round, with full hook up sites. Offered on a first come first serve basis over the winter months. During the summer months reservations are required.
Traveler
Right on the road, hosts were very friendly. Full hook ups at a reasonable price. We stayed on an Labor Day weekend and were super happy to just find a place. Quiet, stores and fuel very close by.
Scout
Mike and the ladies in the office just great people, very helpful and friendly
Small park, a little road noise but nothing that bothered us, will stay here again.
Had full hook up, everything worked as it should.
The store has a good stock of stuff.
Legend
A pretty basic RV park. The word Resort may be a stretch. The fire rings are placed in the most random places. There sites are undulating with level spots. Some sites have the hookups in weird places. Nothing to really complain about but nothing outstanding except it is quiet and a great location. It is a requirement to purchase the Makah Recreation pass which is worth it in order to visiting Cape Flaherty and the trails. This RV park is on the reservation.
Scout
We arrived at 2pm on 7/2/24 hoping to find a first come first served spot big enough for our rented RV (30' x 10' x 12'). Much to our surprise, the campground was at least 50% empty!
We passed by two great looking spots (one with RV hookups) before settling on site 7, which is situated right next to the river. It has a great picnic table and the fire ring is well maintained and has very little ash left behind. We have a little trail from our site down to the edge of the river with a rocky beach and what appears to be great fly fishing.
The campground itself is very well maintained, clean, and quiet, and it offers plenty of shade in a beautiful temperate rainforest setting. No trash in sight anywhere. Even though it is close to the 101, the only sound we hear is the river. The loop for sites 1-20 seems to offer a bit more privacy than the other loop. The vault toilets on this loop are clean and aren't even smelly. It seems like this campground doesn't get a lot of use, which doesn't make sense at all. Maybe the vampires scared folks away? 🤭
Highly recommend this spot.
Traveler
Well kept RV park. All the hook ups worked fine. Sites are close together. Owner was very helpful. Stayed for 4 nights while exploring Olympic National Park.
Scout
Stayed two night here. It was our first trip to an actual RV park with hookups and a lot of amenities available. It was pretty and the staff was nice and the location was perfect. There’s a playground, volleyball bet, fire pits, general store and plenty else.
ScoutGiving three stars is subjective, but I can't give it a higher rating for RV camping because of how tight the spaces are. The park itself it worthy of 5 stars easily! The RV lot is really crowded. You do have a picnic table and fire-ring, but the next one is 15 feet away. At times it can feel like you are at an RV rally being held in a Wal-Mart parking lot. Before you drive your rig in here, I highly recommend you drive up the road about 50 yards and park in the dump-station lot, then walk back and scout out where your spot is and if you have a clear path to park. All spaces require backing in and you will often have to ask someone to move their vehicle so you will have enough room to manuever. If you look up Sol Duc Hot Springs Resort on Google Maps and do the Satellite view, you can see the RV campground directly across the river from the pool at the hot springs (they are within easy walking distance to each other). I've also attached two parking lot pictures.
Here are some pros and cons and you can decide for yourself:
Pros: Olympic National Park is absolutely beautiful, and there is so much to see for everyone. There are several hikes that are easy enough for almost everyone (Rain Forrest, Sol Duc Falls, etc.), and several that are just nice by car. Of course there are a lot of options for serious backpackers. The Hot Springs are open (as of May 2021) and you can reserve a time for them every day you are staying in the RV spaces. The park is absolutely beautiful and to see everything requires a lot of driving, so you can use your spot here as a base camp. The Sol Duc Falls are a relatively easy hike and are nearby. No matter what campground you stay at in Olympic National Park, be prepared to drive a lot to see other parts of the park. The hot springs are nice, relaxing, and you can reserve a spot when it is not overly crowded as they have reservation times for RV campers. Also, despite the very crowded campground, most people were very nice and cooperative, and things quite down around 10PM each night. The dump station I mentioned above is also open.
Cons: The RV spacing is very minimal. We have an Escape19 trailer (no pop-outs) and when we extended our awning, there was about two or three feet left before it encroached on the RV space next door. One experienced camper pulled in next to us so that when he extended his pop-out it went half-way over the log separating the two spaces. There are NO RV spaces in any of the nearby campgrounds at Sol Duc, so if you have an RV and want to camp at Sol Duc, this is where you are going to camp. Also, if your electrical outlet is not working, check with the desk at the Hot Springs as they apparently fail sometimes due to the air from the hot springs. They were very prompt at fixing our outlet. The hot springs emit a sulfur odor just like you would experience around an active volcanic area like volcanoes national park in Hawaii.
Bottom line is the park is awesome and if this is the only RV space you can get, or if the hot springs are very important to you, then by all means stay here. I had a difficult time finding any detailed information about the campground on-line so I just want to make this info available so people are not surprised when they arrive.
Scout
Right off Hwy 101! The campground is obviously still being built. It is easily accessible! There are a lot of work areas & rubble throughout the grounds, so be careful. There are full hook up sites available but the hookups are quite a distance from the site, hopefully everyone has extra hoses for this situation if they need it. There is no privacy between spots, most of the trees are being removed but they have some throughout that offer a wonderful feeling; they are starting off with small landscaping around sites. The ferns are gorgeous!!! They offer wifi, but it has limited range. We were only 50-60yrds from entrance and couldn’t get enough signal to do my work. Be prepared if you are in need of internet access. We did have good cell service though, so we were able to use our hotspot. The people were very nice. Once complete it will be a quaint little campground.
LegendWe have camped here a number of times, usually during the winter months. It has been almost 3 years since we were here and a few changes have been made. You used to be able to snag one of the standard campsites (no hookups) by driving in, selecting one then paying. Now, they all all registration year round.
There is some noise here from the Coupeville-Port Townsend ferry that docks here but it is only every 1.5 hours during the low season. We like to watch the ferries and they don’t make that much noise. But, this is near a major Naval Air Force base in Oak Harbor. Apparently a few new squadrons were brought in a few years ago. For over two hours, we were treated to intermittent but frequent LOUD jets flying close to the ground. We both had headaches and our dogs were upset.
We have a pop up truck camper so, yes, of course, we can hear more noise. We do not have a TV so can’t drown it out. I am just hoping this was where they fly Wednesday. If you have a larger solid RV, you may not experience that loud dull roar. At least they don’t break the sound barrier.
We paid $20 for site 6. This is a standard site, meaning no hookups. Full hook up sites are available for more. There are flush toilets and potable water. The only faucet operating currently is the pump spigot as others were shut off due to frost. Each site has a fire pit and picnic table. The sites are level with gravel surface. There is a grassy area for tents and to play games. There is no privacy but there are beaches to walk on and views of several Cascades peaks and the Olympic Range. This is a good spot to camp awaiting the ferry for the next day or you could walk on to explore Port Townsend which has a historical town center.
TravelerI stayed for a weekend to do some local education classes and found the RV park to meet my needs just fine. The check in staff disappear at 4 pm, so I had to call to find out the codes to shower facilities. The site itself was average - great views and within walking distance to restaurants, and the bathrooms and showers were clean and very good. I would consider staying here again, but will probably look at other RV parks as well.
Guide*a good location for visiting the beaches and the hoh rainforest. *the timber museum is interesting and only $3. *pull through sites on grass *full hook ups *does have laundry room but we didnt go in or use it. *$5 discount for first responders and teachers. Otherwise, it was $50 a night *in front of the row of pull through sites are permanent residents in single-wides and a couple of small houses. All but the pull through sites have a large planted screen in front so they are hidden. But regardless, trailers may be old but all are neat and tidy. *there are berry vines in back of the sites , which we picked after asking. A pie is in our future. *important to get a tide schedule before heading to Hole in the Rock on Rialto Beach which is an hour and a half (we were told) walk from the parking lot. The beach has small smooth rocks instead of sand so a fast paced walk is hard. If you don't pay attention to the tides, you could get in real trouble trying to get back. Seeing gorilla rock and tides pools also require a low tide. The sea stacks and beach are beautiful even if the tides aren't working out. *The park was not full in September.
Experience the beauty of RV camping near Joyce, Washington, where stunning landscapes and a variety of amenities await outdoor enthusiasts.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Joyce, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Joyce, WA is Elwha Dam RV Park with a 4.6-star rating from 17 reviews.
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