Glamping close to Loomis, Washington offers diverse accommodations along the Pacific coast, where annual precipitation averages 67 inches, creating a lush coastal environment. The Long Beach Peninsula provides over 28 miles of accessible beachfront with established driving lanes for vehicles during specific seasons. Glamping structures in this region typically include enhanced insulation against the characteristic coastal winds.
What to do
Beach exploration at sunrise/sunset: Cape Disappointment State Park provides direct beach access via marked trails. "What a beautiful place! Walk to the beach to find treasures and sit to relax and just watch the waves. Very peaceful, and my teens loved it!" reports Kimberly T.
Historical sites exploration: Fort Stevens State Park offers military installations and historical buildings. According to Gary M., "Oregon is well known for it's magnificent state parks, and this is no exception... with an abundance of hiking trails & historical sites to explore."
Surfing and shellfish hunting: Grayland Beach State Park provides access to prime surfing conditions and shellfish beds. Ryan L. notes, "If you want an easy trip to the coast with some key amenities nearby and plenty if beach access, the Grayland will treat you well... You can even give it a go at fishing for surf perch."
What campers like
Privacy between campsites: Many campers appreciate the natural spacing at Cape Disappointment. Kier S. mentions, "Our site was really big and lots of trees for hammocks & tents with a nice table and fire ring. The sites are really flat and clean with bathroom & showers located nearby."
Modern bathroom facilities: The Lamp Camp receives consistent praise for clean facilities. Tiffany B. states, "Bathrooms were incredibly clean with HOT water, and the location can't be beat."
Outdoor cooking areas: Many glamping locations provide dedicated cooking spaces. Pat W. from The Lamp Camp shares, "The camp facilities were outstanding, the showers and bathrooms almost made you feel at home. They have an outdoor grilling area and seating area that was first rate."
What you should know
Beach access paths can have seasonal challenges: Some paths require preparation depending on weather. Christina F. at Cape Disappointment State Park notes, "While my loop was farthest from the beach, you could still hear the ocean which is lovely and relaxing. It's not a far walk to the beach and my toddler did it easily."
Reservation requirements vary by season: Summer reservations should be made 6-9 months in advance for premium glamping units. According to MomSolo at Fort Stevens, "To reserve a yurt typically requires a minimum of two nights. We were fortunate to get a yurt for one night in July as a walk in. The ranger was shocked as they are usually sold out months in advance."
Cellular connectivity varies by location: Some sites offer better connectivity than others. Christina F. from Cape Disappointment warns, "I got zero reception in the campground. I use Verizon."
Tips for camping with families
Dune exploration with children: Dunes provide natural playground spaces between campsites and beaches. Scott M. from Grayland Beach shares, "The dunes between the campground and the beach make for a nice walk and an awesome place to explore and for kids to play."
