120 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
The Long Beach Peninsula offers several big-rig friendly RV parks with varying amenities and site configurations. Wallicut River RV Resort & Campground in Ilwaco features 105 full hookup sites with both 30 and 50 amp electrical service, accommodating larger motorhomes and fifth wheels. Cedar to Surf Campground in Ocean Park provides year-round access with full hookups and 30 amp service in a more intimate setting. Thousand Trails Long Beach in Seaview operates throughout the year with spacious sites that include water, sewer, and electrical connections for RVs of all sizes. Sand Castle RV Park in Long Beach itself offers basic full hookup sites within walking distance of the beach. "The sites are really flat and clean with bathroom & showers located nearby," noted one RV camper about the nearby Cape Disappointment State Park.
Cell service varies significantly throughout the peninsula, with many RV parks experiencing limited connectivity - particularly those closer to the beach. Most RV campgrounds in the area are pet-friendly, though leash requirements are strictly enforced. During peak summer months and holiday weekends, advance reservations are essential as these coastal RV parks fill quickly. Dump stations are available at several locations including Oceanic RV Park and Wallicut River RV Resort, while propane service can be found at select facilities. Winter camping remains viable at year-round parks like Thousand Trails and Cedar to Surf, though some amenities may be reduced during off-season periods. The main access roads to Long Beach Peninsula RV parks are well-maintained, though interior campground roads may be narrower with tight turns in older facilities.
"Super nice bathrooms and laundry facility. Pretty well situated. Only downside is the highway nice"
"It’s mainly an RV park but there are 3 great tent spots in the back next to a cute stream/forested area."
from $45 - $65 / night
Check Availability"The location is perfect, with an easy walk to the beach, making it ideal for those who love the ocean."
"odd numbers site have hook ups on the right , even have hook ups on the left. ( drivers side) very clean, friendly and fun place to stay. lots of amenities, pool, hot tub, horseshoes, and walking distance"
"nice” as in comfortable and welcoming to all, not as in the amenities. The place itself is somewhat run down, but still functional and fine. We got spot #30, which was an unlevel back-in site."
"Quiet rv site with hookups. Short walk to the beautiful ocean. Friendly hosts."
"We stayed in October and it was nice and quiet at night. We stayed in a premium back in site but it looked that all sites had full hookups including sewer. Tons of family friendly activities."
"Very family and pet friendly. Staff was wonderful with great attitudes. My only negative was that the free WiFi did not work and our site was not mowed. We would return for sure."
from $45 / night
Check Availability"Short walk to the beach"
"Close to beach"
"This is a good private campground just off Hyway 101 near Long Beach WA, the placement of the campground give a short drive to Long Beach or Astoria, OR both locations are loads of fun."
"This place was very nice and quite convenient. 2 miles from the nearest town and right on the coast this place had large pieces of land for RVs and Camping and also had cabins as well."
from $33 - $70 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $30 - $45 / night
"We love lake Curlew and Fishermans Cove is a special place. From the owners to the guests that come back year after year. Amazing. The restaurant, store and amenities are fantastic."
from $45 - $60 / night
Check Availability"This is a split park 30 amp on one side 50 amp on the other. Right close to town and shopping, restaurants etc. the park was nice and well kept. The laundry was decent."
"Very large RV/tent park with guard gate.
Open year-round, this RV Park is located in the town of Seaside on the Oregon Coast."
RangerThis place was one of the busier sites and the most difficult to find a private spot. Tons of people were just in pull offs - which I tend to try and avoid as a solo traveler. Found a spot by the creek that was pretty private, but getting in and out was a bit challenging. Definitely needed my 4WD. However, the road leading in was totally fine.
ScoutSome well maintained grassy areas for tents, a few tables and benches. Somewhat busy boat launch, and the highway is a bit loud. Otherwise its free and beautiful along the river
RangerThis was a hell of a drive for just spending the night, but it was certainly beautiful. I found a place by the creek. Backing out of it was a bit sketchy, but I liked the seclusion of the spot so I went for it. Ugh, I love Washington weather. It was elevated so not too hot or cold. Lots of just pull off spots along the way and I didn’t drive high enough for the views other’s were raving about.
TravelerWe came at night and left in am. Bathrooms clean. Shower hot. Both well lit
TravelerLot of older people living here, but very friendly, no safety issues! Full hook ups! The other reviews are talking about the grass area at Seafarer’s Park, 1/4 mile up directly at the river. The Marina RV Park is before that.
RangerLovely little spot right by Willapa Bay. The campground has 12 sites suitable for tenting, campervans, or small tent trailers. The spots aren’t really designed for trailers, most are a bit uneven, but we were still able to make it work with a camper-van. Sites along the outer edge offer more privacy; the ones in the middle feel a bit more exposed. There’s a nice path down to a small beach area—just check the tide schedule, as high tide can affect access. It’s $20 per night and includes toilets and showers. A large open field nearby is perfect for badminton, basketball, baseball, or soccer, making it a great option for families. When we stayed, there were only three other campers, so it felt quiet and uncrowded.
RangerPaved roads a little narrow so more challenging to back-in 90-degree sites vs. 45-degree angled sites. Good restrooms with flush toilets and h/c water sinks. Hot showers included as part of camping fee. Two dump stations at entrance use honor system to pay $10 via cell-phone app. Nice beach walks over sand dunes to long flat beach. Expect wind on beach. Some sites a little close together but ok overall. Expect lots of families with kids in summer and on weekends. Overall a good stay.
GuideI don't know if there's enough room to tell you how bad this place was. When I made the reservation, they did not give me a site number, and email as a receipt for the down payment of one night, which was 65 per night. On the day of arrival I attempted to call several times during the day and got no answer, and no voicemail. When we finally arrived, the young woman in the office told me I was in site number five, had me scan my card for the second night and basically dismissed me. There was no paperwork to explain anything about the park. I then went to space number five. There is not a level site in this entire park. It is all grassy, and only spaces one through five were minimally mowed. The weeds throughout the park were at least 18 to 20 in tall. In the first row of the RV Park there are several permanent resident trailers. None of them are maintained well if at all. NOW, let me tell you about the shower house... hopefully there will be room for pictures. The path that led from the main gravel road to the shower house is covered with weeds at least knee-high to me. There is no clear path whatsoever, there is trash in these overgrown weeds, and when you get to the 'opening' you realize that there is no door. So you walk through this opening to where there should be a door to the inside room, but there is not. There is a wooden ramp that allows you not to have to step up about a foot, but when you are on your way out that ramp has about a 2-inch warp to it, which poses a very bad trip hazard. You can see by the paint on the wall where a sink should be, but there is none. There are two toilet stalls, each is 'finished' with rough plywood. There are no lights inside the stalls so it is very dark. Then there is the single shower stall, that had tons of dead bugs and dirt on the floor and walls. The shower curtain felt slimy when I just pulled it open. Did I forget to mention the metal folding chair sitting in front of the shower? It was completely rusted! Like anyone was going to use that!? It was quite clear to me that no one working or owning this park cares enough to do any maintenance or cleaning.
ScoutVery nice quiet small local campground. Easy walk to Wallipa Bay.
Long Beach Peninsula campsites span over 28 miles of Washington coastline with varying cell service quality depending on proximity to towns. Several campgrounds remain open year-round despite winter temperatures averaging 45°F. Most facilities enforce quiet hours from 10pm to 7am with additional noise restrictions during peak summer weekends.
Beach activities: Thousand Trails Long Beach offers easy beach access via a short path. "A 5 minute walk down the beach path leads to a great beach. The sites are tight, but the town was fun," notes Kate S. The International Kite Festival draws visitors annually to the peninsula.
Biking opportunities: The Discovery Trail runs near several campgrounds and provides traffic-free cycling. "Lots of amenities in this crowded campground right on the Discover Trail for hiking and biking along the beach and in Cape Disappointment state park," reports Janine B. about Thousand Trails.
Fishing excursions: Wallicut River RV Resort provides convenient access to fishing spots. "This is a good private campground just off Hyway 101 near Long Beach WA, the placement of the campground give a short drive to Long Beach or Astoria, OR both locations are loads of fun. Making this site location ideal," explains Robert K.
Clean facilities: Astoria-Warrenton-Seaside KOA maintains high cleanliness standards. "Clean with a large variety of camping options," comments Marie Y. The campground features modern restrooms and showers that campers frequently praise.
Winter camping options: Year-round access makes off-season visits possible at certain locations. "We usually camp every Labor Day weekend. Your average koa. Pools, games, pancakes, so on. Close to Seaside and Astoria. Overall really fun," mentions Carson C.
Pet-friendly areas: Many campgrounds provide dedicated dog spaces. "For pet owners, there's a convenient dog park where dogs can run and play," writes Jeffrey Y. about Thousand Trails Long Beach. Cedar to Surf Campground also welcomes pets with space to exercise.
Campsite spacing: RV Park At The Bridge offers more room between sites than other options. "In contrast to other reviews, I thought it was pretty nice. Traffic is minimal and there's decent spacing between sites," notes Allison W. This differs from many peninsula campgrounds where sites sit closer together.
Road noise considerations: Highway proximity affects some campgrounds. "Super nice bathrooms and laundry facility. Pretty well situated. Only downside is the highway noise," reports Daniel W. about RV Park At The Bridge.
Site layout challenges: Many campgrounds feature tight turning radiuses or difficult backing situations. "The spaces are very tight at 90 degree angles to the road. This requires backing skill level 10! The north side and middle give little room for it," explains Derek & Alex W.
Indoor recreation options: Thousand Trails Seaside provides weather-proof activities. "This is a very quiet campground, activities we found at the campground to keep busy was a very nice indoor pool, indoor sauna, indoor spa and exercise room with treadmills," shares Jeff C.
Beach proximity: Choose campgrounds with direct beach access for easier trips with children. "The beach access is located very close. The beach is clean and lots of fun smaller cliffs to climb on," writes Nicole R.
Playground quality: Check recent reviews about playground conditions before booking. "Having children, the playground and pool are a huge deal when you're camping at an RV resort. Well, the playground was rusted over and had pieces that were missing to it, the swings were broken as well," cautions Erika T.
Hookup configuration: Cedar to Surf Campground provides full hookup sites with specific layout considerations. "The sites were level and easy to back in to. Our site had sewer, electricity, and water hook up. The sewer connection at the campsite was a nice plus," comments Jeff C.
Off-season availability: Multiple RV parks remain open year-round with varying amenity availability. "Under new ownership so we thought we would give them a try! They have spruced it up and are working everyday on making it even better! The new owners are pleasant and we will definitely be back," shares Danielle M. about Cedar to Surf.
Site selection strategy: Even-numbered sites often have better hookup configurations. "Odd numbers site have hook ups on the right, even have hook ups on the left (drivers side)," advises Jamie R., which can prevent the need for expensive hose extensions.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Long Beach, WA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Long Beach, WA is RV Park At The Bridge with a 3.3-star rating from 6 reviews.
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TheDyrt.com has all 120 RV camping locations near Long Beach, WA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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