Best Glamping near Marblemount, WA

The campsite is great for kids because of the amenities like the pool and other games. Good for people now into glamping. If you're looking for a "nature" experience this isn't it. If you have a trailer or reserve a cabin is great. I wouldn't tent camp here though. Sometimes it's nice to just get away though and still have power and a bed.

it’s great access to the northern cascades. first time staying there and I have been camping in Washington since I was born

it has great access to some really good trails the scenery is beautiful.

Camped on a yurt tent pad here and it was awesome. Alpacas and other animals. Mellow and fun!

Great little campground if you want to head to the river!

Small open campground for dry camping. 14 sites, a few yurts, and lots of day use space. Short walk to beach on river. Great river floating, swimming etc. Some trails and a huge open field for play!!

Due to COVID bathrooms were closed, port-o- potties were in place, and badly needed serviced. T-mobile cell service was spotty at best.

On hot days can be busy, but a great time was had by all.

This campground is off Cascade River Road near-ish Marblemount. 

Marble Creek campground takes reservations. We tried our luck with no reservations and we were able to score a spot for three nights. There were several sites available when we stayed there, but it was during the week. 

We stayed in site 3, which was great because it was along the river and the camp host told us it was the only spot with direct river access. There was a place to park our car, a picnic area, a slightly elevated platform for our tent, river access down an embankment, and trees where we set up our hammock. It was a fantastic site. 

The campground has toilets and dumpsters, but no showers. There were two separate toilets close to us. The closest looked more run down but I found it to be clean and not smelly. 

There is also public river access, so we went for a cold dip both at our site and in the public area. 

We were able to gather lots of firewood in the surrounding woods, so had a nice fire. 

There are a couple of hikes nearby. We did Hidden Lake, which is a short drive to the 4 mile gravel road to the trailhead. The hike is incredible and you can actually see the whole mountainside you hike from the public access beach in the campground, which was pretty cool. 

I really liked the campground. The camp host was super nice and the spot was one of my favorites. I will definitely be returning.

State forest campground along the Chewuch River, just north of Winthrop. Easy access to the town of Winthop for groceries and ice cream. HUGE sites with firepits. Very quiet, expect perhaps during hunting season. Lots of deer hangs throughout camping area and lots of fishing options. No picnic tables or potable water. Clean pit toilets, though it appears that hunters occasionally use them for target practice. Cost=free! Note: This is a different campground than the one that popped up in the drop down list. Near this area, but on the other side of Washington Pass.

Talk about an incredible place to visit. Washington is the definition of amazing hiking. The mountains are gorgeous, and the hiking views are hard to beat. The "North Cascades" is a little piece of heaven. The drive in it of itself was like no other drive we have ever done. I was in awe the entire time. The hiking here is beyond amazing. We did Blue Lake and I wanted to do it again the next day because of how amazing it was. Diablo Lake was incredible as well. The water was crystal ice blue. The pictures dont do it justice. The campgrounds on North Cascades were BOOKED! thankfully we reserved our spots ahead of time, reading other reviews that said to do this. There were no campsites available the weekend we went, it was crazy. We had to hike super early to beat the crowds, for sure. I definitely want to come back and do Hidden Lake Lookout, but we had our dog and someone said that wasnt the best hike to do with a young puppy. Maybe when our dog is older! The weather was perfect when we went as well. Clear blue skies!

The campsite here are really big and can fit a couple people. You can go hiking in the area but you can also kayak. The river is really smooth and you can also fish. There is restrooms that are clean. There are fire rings with grills and a table. It gets kind of chilly at night and there is light fog in the morning. The site I was at was pretty clean.

We stayed here on a Thursday through Sunday and enjoyed every day. Important to note there is no running water and no electricity and smaller RVs and smaller trailers will fit and that's it. It's really more of a tent camping place. There are 23 sites about three-quarters are reservable the rest first come first served $14 a night $7 for extra cars. Fire Rings picnic tables and nice pads for your tent in every site. The best ones of course are on the river side with number 9 and 12 being the prime reservable spots. There are two sets of bathrooms for the entire Loop so depending where you stay it can be quite a walk in the night! They are pit Vault toilets and original out houses complete with natural smell. The campground host keeps everything nice and clean. Firewood is sold in the camp ($6) but several places on the way in sell it for less from local people.

So first of all hear my rant. This reserving camp spots is god dang pain in the ass. We show up at 3pm the sign says reserved for the next day I thought sweet. We go to set up and a lady in van pulls up saying she booked this spot online 40mins ago. Had an email to prove it. Takes all the adventure out of camping thanks to lazy people thy like to plan everything. This is bullbucky !!!!!!! Aghhh but very nice spot by the river all tho the nice spots are reserved. Vault toilets and big trees.

we just went out for one night to try out our new tent trailer. we had some friends staying here already so it was perfect. alot of first come first served sites left.

we did bring the rain with us but compared to what was in town it was only a sprinkle. it is a nice quite place with lots of tree cover. we will definitely me back again.

We got a FF site on Memorial Day weekend and felt so lucky to find such a great site! It's nice and tucked away off the highway. Lots of space between sites which was awesome. Clean restrooms. No water, so make sure to plan ahead on that front. The site host was so nice and firewood is readily available. Very short easy walk to the water where there's plenty of beach to yourself. Nice tent pads too.

We stayed two nights. I highly recommend making reservations online prior, but due to other issues, we had to take a chance with First Come First Serve. The loop road is about 3/4 of a mile. The sites are well spaced out and all are very spacious. Although the driveway begins at Marble Creek, there’s no access to the creek from the campground. There is, however, access to the Cascade River! No running water, so bring your own. We totally enjoyed our stay and would absolutely stay again.

Great place to camp in April.

This is a very clean campground. Those responsible for it take a lot of pride in keeping the facility clean for all of us who enjoy camping. There are a ton of amenities here such as flush toilets, a boat ramp, drinking water, picnic areas, and handicap accessible sites. If you enjoy water activities such as kayaking or boating, this is the site for you. Mt. Baker is visible across the lake on a clear day and gives you a beautiful view!

The PCT is also accessible from the campground. If you aren't interested in doing the entire thing, you could always hike a section here and make a stay at Horseshoe Cove for an awesome adventure.

Extra green and wooded with views of the snowcapped mountains with camping on the shores of the lake. Simple and pretty rustic campsites with swimming, fishing, and hiking trails nearby (the PCT). Kids spent the whole time along the shore with grandpa while we went hiking.

This is a great campground. Deer stroll through camp. Clean bathrooms. Large beach for swimming. Great camping in the woods.

Stayed there Thursday thru the labor day weekend and never saw the host. I was here the year before and the host were always driving around on the golf cart checking on everyone. I left briefly on Friday morning to pick up my friends and when I came back my hammock had been stolen. Apparently while I was gone the "host" stopped by and left me a note to tell me I hadn't paid even though I did. Even worse they just had a coffee can with an honor system for the firewood. If your gonna be a host you should actually be there to I don't know host. I was afraid to leave my campsite after my stuff got stolen so but other then not having an actual host it was ok

Stayed here last week of August 2020, was absolutely wonderful! Stayed in the multi site #17, wonderful spot with a trail that led to the lake access. The beach has a roped of shallow swim area that was great for the kids and the dog. Lots of trees for the hammock. I thought there would have been a second table for the multi site but alas.

Horseshoe Cove Campground is on the western shores of Baker Lake. The campground has 39 sites but no hookups. It has a swimming beach and boat ramp, as well as flush toilets. Depending on weather conditions, the campground is open from mid-May until late summer. The campground’s easy access to the lake makes this a good choice for campers who want to canoe or kayak.

Sockeye Salmon are actually native to Baker Lake and Baker River since it's a tributary to the skagit river. This is a prime spot for fishing in the Northwest.

This site behaves like a dispersed campground, so you can get your space and access to the water with your boat. Plus during the summer you might catch a sockeye salmon. The facilities are very basic and it fills up fast in the summer.