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Campgrounds near Lynnwood, Washington range from urban RV parks to forested state park settings within a short drive of the city. North Sound Recreational Vehicle Park provides a convenient urban camping option directly in Lynnwood, while Lake Pleasant RV Park in nearby Bothell offers a more natural setting with a man-made duck pond. The area includes several established campgrounds suitable for tent camping, RV stays, and even cabin rentals at locations like Fay Bainbridge Park on Bainbridge Island and Kitsap Memorial State Park near Poulsbo, both within an hour's drive of Lynnwood.
Many campgrounds in the region remain open year-round, though availability and conditions vary seasonally. Reservations are strongly recommended, especially during summer months when waterfront sites fill quickly. Most established campgrounds provide amenities like drinking water, toilets, and picnic tables, with many offering electric hookups for RVs. The proximity to urban areas means cell service is generally reliable throughout the region, though some forested sites may have limited coverage. According to one visitor, "This is very much an RV park and not really a campground. Seems like a clean little park, but right in the middle of Lynnwood, so if you are looking for a rural setting this isn't for you."
Campers report mixed experiences with privacy at area campgrounds. While urban RV parks like North Sound Recreational Vehicle Park offer convenience to city amenities, they typically feature closely spaced sites with minimal separation. More natural settings can be found at state parks within driving distance, where sites often include fire rings and access to hiking trails or beaches. Several visitors mentioned the importance of site selection, with waterfront and forest-edge sites generally receiving higher ratings. As one camper noted about Lake Pleasant RV Park, "This is the nicest park with the best rates close to the Seattle area. It's north of Lake Washington so you can skip bridge traffic and tolls. Cute man made duck pond with lots of birds. No privacy between sites."
"This is the nicest park with the best rates close to the Seattle area. It’s north of Lake Washington so you can skip bridge traffic and tolls. It has easy access to UW Bothell."
"The roadways are easy to navigate and lots of folks walk around the park roads."
from $62 - $750 / night
Check Availability"2, #3, #4 are IMO best after that as they move away from the beach and then curve around in ascending order.
Some neighbor noise, sites are close, but was not busy."
"Great spot on the edge of bainbridge. Lots of spots depending on your preferred privacy level."
from $7 - $95 / night
Check Availability"There is a big field to play ride bikes walk dog etc . The beach is really nice and nearby and at low tide is so peaceful to take a walk. There’s group activities too which is great for the kids."
"There is also access to a store with supplies and firewood nearby."
"This is a nice campground with semi private sites, several of which are generous sized with walking trails, and trails to the lake. Lots of trees for privacy."
"Very close to several Walmarts and grocery stores."
"Seems like a clean little park, but right in the middle of Lynnwood, so if you are looking for a rural setting this isn't for you. "
"I looked at all the RV/Trailer Parks close to Seattle. They were either over priced money traps, or crammed in so tight that there was no room to turn yourself around.
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"Nice wooded campground with access to the water. Plenty of opportunities for day hikes and not far from port orchard Washington. Some sites have hookups and others are dry camping."
"Trails, views, and history in walking distance. Coin operated showers and clean restrooms."
from $50 / night
Check Availability"The proximity to the lake is very nice. The park is very well kept. This is a bit close to businesses, but still feels pretty sereen."
"The campground is next to a classy laundromat, and I say classy because it’s probably one of the nicest laundromats in the area that even has a dumpsite for RVs."
"The campground is in 500+ acre Tolt-McDonald Park, far enough away from any busy road so that there is no traffic noise, just the sound of the Tolt River rapids."
"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."
"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 tent sites at Hearth Street Properties offer secluded spots near the water, with conveniences like restaurants nearby. Check them out and share some pics from your trip on the Dyrt!"
from $60 - $68 / night
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TravelerThis place is stunningly beautiful. The winding trails throughout the campgrounds are very nice. Restrooms and showers are very well maintained. One of the park rangers helped us book a reservation after showing up since the website wasn't working for us on our side. Overall an amazing time, def my favorite spot in the whole county so far.
TravelerStayed two weeks here. Pretty standard all around. It's nice and quite. Restrooms and showers were well maintained. Camp host tried to pull a fast one on me and up charge for fire wood about 5 mins after I pulled into the campground but other than that it was a nice and pleasant stay.
TravelerUSE AS A LAST OPTION ONLY - It's right behind the racetrack so if you like rednecks reving engines until midnight less than 100yds from your campsite you'll love it here! Didn't even bother with the restrooms or showers, everything looks pretty run down at the RV-2 site. Overall, a pretty crap operation. The other parks in the county are AMAZING, just steer clear of this place
ScoutWhitehorse Regional Park Campground is a Snohomish County public campground just north of Darrington, set in forest at the foot of Whitehorse Mountain in the North Cascades. It has 30 sites in three loops: an RV loop with full hookups and 50-amp power, an equestrian loop with corrals and a highline, and a tent-only loop. Amenities include a dump station, a restroom with showers (two ADA), a timber-framed picnic shelter, and water spigots. With 15 full-hookup sites, it's a rare full-service public campground — and a handy base for the Mountain Loop Scenic Byway, the Whitehorse Trail, the North Mountain mountain-bike trails, and Sauk River fishing and rafting, with downtown Darrington just minutes away. Open roughly mid-March through mid-October; reservations through Snohomish County Parks.
ScoutBeautiful area with friendly community.
GuideStayed on site 38. Perfect for Van camping. Electric,water and sewer. Some sewer locations may need an extension hose. Power ran about 118 to 120 voltage. Cell service where we were at ...ATT had 3 bars and Verizon at 1 or 2 bars at best. Very dated park. But paved narrow roads and tight sites. Reserved on phone, same day of arrival. At 3:18 pm and checkin was closed. So we just went to site. Our loop restroom was very dated and needed some repairs. X1 shower in men's and women's. Men's side had tile missing but had hot water. Overall....just a very dated park. Airport noise noticeable. But spaces are somewhat spaced out with some privacy.
GuideAs cyclists, we really enjoyed this state park. The hiker/biker sites are in a wooded area removed from the other sites which makes them peaceful. Good bathroom and shower amenities, picnic tables by the hiker/biker sites and in the day use area, and a lovely ocean view. Love the cheap, first come first serve option for those arriving by human power! There is also access to a store with supplies and firewood nearby. We enjoyed this spot because we could bike from our home in North Seattle, take the ferry from Edmonds and do a quick one-nighter over here.
TravelerMe and my boyfriend had a lovely weekend camping here at site #9…this site in particular has a little trail leading to a quiet creek behind where the fire ring is at. The site also came with 2 tent pads, even though I paid regular price. Absolutely gorgeous! We highly recommend Big Four ice caves about 30 minutes from the campground. Only downside is that you are right off the highway at this campground. If you are on the outer edge of the loop (not on the river) you can see guard rails depending where you are at lol
TravelerPlenty of variety! Some are right on the road, others are tucked away. For the ones that are more tucked away you definitely need a high clearance 4WD vehicle but it’s case by case. Right along the river so you had white noise all night. 0 cell service so a great way to disconnect. As we left on Saturday morning there were still plenty of other spots as we continued down the road. Will definitely be coming back.
Camping options near Lynnwood, Washington extend beyond standard RV parks into diverse experiences within a 30-60 minute drive. Located in Snohomish County at approximately 350 feet elevation, Lynnwood serves as a convenient base for exploring Puget Sound's waterfront camping. The region's year-round camping season benefits from the temperate maritime climate, though winter campers should prepare for temperatures averaging 35-45°F and frequent rain.
Beach exploration at Fay Bainbridge Park: Take a short walk from your campsite to access a sandy beach with excellent wildlife viewing. According to a camper, "Beautiful beach, great views of Mt. Rainier & Baker on a clear day, cruise ships going by, pirate ship playground for children" on Fay Bainbridge Park.
Military history tours: Explore preserved historic bunkers and military installations dating back to the Spanish-American War and WWII. As one visitor notes about Manchester State Park, "Look for the cement form lines on the buildings, they are only 18" high at best, this is because when they were built Portland cement hadn't been invented yet, it took quite a while for the cement to dry before adding the 'next layer'."
Local wildlife observation: Watch resident waterfowl at Lake Pleasant RV Park's man-made pond. One camper shares, "Cute man made duck pond with lots of birds. The geese are happy residents here so expect a lot of goose poop at any spot near the water," highlighting the authentic nature experience even at urban campgrounds.
Affordability close to Seattle: Budget-conscious campers appreciate reasonably priced options with city access. One review of Lake Pleasant RV Park states, "This is the nicest park with the best rates close to the Seattle area. It's north of Lake Washington so you can skip bridge traffic and tolls."
Seasonal amenities: Winter camping offers unique advantages in this region. A visitor to Fort Flagler Historical State Park notes, "Awesome fall and winter camping. First come first serve after Oct 31st. No problem finding 2 sites side by side for 40 ft rigs. Great hiking and exploring. City views of port Townsend."
Proximity to urban conveniences: Many campers value having services within walking distance. A camper at Lake Pleasant RV Park observed, "You cannot beat this location! Close to Seattle, feels secluded, but you can walk or take a short drive to restaurants, groceries, anything you could want or need."
Site privacy varies significantly: Some campgrounds offer more separation than others. At Manchester State Park, "Some campsites feel very remote as you can't see your neighbors at all while around a fire. But I settle for any of the sites. Even the ones that seem like you have a view of several other campers still gives you a feeling of your own site."
Reservation requirements: During peak season, advance booking is essential. As one visitor to Flowing Lake Park notes, "Reserve ahead very popular especially during the summer. Fall camping here is beautiful."
Hookup limitations: Not all campgrounds offer full services. A camper at Flowing Lake Park mentioned, "Has water electric and token showers. No dump spot!" This information helps RVers plan ahead for dump station needs.
Noise considerations: Urban campgrounds may experience ambient noise. One North Sound Recreational Vehicle Park visitor commented, "Located in Residential area with mostly full-time residents. Clean, safe, quiet. Staff was very friendly and helpful."
Playground access: Several campgrounds feature excellent play facilities for children. A visitor to Flowing Lake Park & Campground shares, "Cabins available, also the most amazing playground."
Year-round cabin options: For families wanting to camp in cooler months, heated cabins provide comfort. One camper notes, "We typically visit the cabins here in the winter, so we don't usually partake in the summer activities of swimming, boating, etc., but we do love coming here in the winter. The cabins are heated and have bunk beds, which makes for a cozy retreat into nature in the winter."
Beach activities: Kids enjoy waterfront campgrounds with swimming access. According to a Fay Bainbridge visitor, "Great campground right on the beach. Clean facilities."
Educational opportunities: Historic sites provide learning experiences for children. A Fort Flagler visitor shared, "We did the tour and it was very informative. Lots of history and there are even a few geocaches. There is also a museum."
Site selection strategies: Choose your spot based on your specific needs. At Kitsap Memorial State Park, "RV sites 1, 2, 4, 9, and 11 will be easier to back in to. The other full hook up sites are 90° approaches."
Water pressure awareness: Some campgrounds have infrastructure limitations. A Kitsap Memorial visitor notes, "Water pressure is low, averaging just over 20psi," which is important information for RVers relying on consistent water flow.
Off-season advantages: Consider camping outside summer months for better availability. A Lake Pleasant RV Park long-term visitor shared, "During the peak season all monthly visitors have to move on to other parks or pay triple the price."
Storage options: Some campgrounds offer temporary storage solutions. One Lake Pleasant camper mentioned, "They also have a small storage lot that can accommodate short storage. I camped, stored my camper while I went on a cruise, camped and then headed out for the remainder of an around the country journey."
Frequently Asked Questions
Where are the best camping sites near Lynnwood, WA?
For camping near Lynnwood, Deception Pass State Park Campground is a top choice with gorgeous beaches, hiking trails, and stunning views. The park offers numerous activities and beautiful sites, though it can get chilly at night. Another excellent option is Dash Point State Park Campground, known for its clean, beautifully laid-out grounds and friendly volunteer staff. Both parks provide a more natural setting than you'll find directly in Lynnwood. For a closer option, consider Flowing Lake Park & Campground near Snohomish, which offers drive-in sites, water, toilets, and is suitable for families seeking a quick getaway from the city.
What private campgrounds are available near Lynnwood?
Private camping options near Lynnwood include Lake Pleasant RV Park, considered one of the nicest parks with competitive rates in the Seattle area. This park features a charming man-made duck pond with abundant birdlife, though it offers limited privacy between sites. Another option is Eagle Tree RV Park, which is conveniently located but be aware that some sites are positioned near the highway, resulting in noise concerns. Silver Lake RV Park is also in the vicinity, offering water hookups and reservable sites for those seeking a private camping experience within a reasonable drive from Lynnwood.
Are there any RV parks available in Lynnwood, WA?
Yes, North Sound Recreational Vehicle Park is located directly in Lynnwood. This clean facility offers weekly and monthly rentals, making it suitable for longer stays. Keep in mind this is very much an urban RV park rather than a natural campground, situated in the middle of Lynnwood's city environment. For those willing to venture slightly farther from Lynnwood, the Woodlands at Lake Stickney provides another RV option with reservable sites and big-rig-friendly access. Both locations cater primarily to RV travelers looking for convenient access to urban amenities rather than a wilderness experience.
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