Top Tent Camping near Marblemount, WA

611 Reviews

Searching for the perfect place to pitch your tent near Marblemount? The Dyrt helps you find campsites near Marblemount with tent camping. Search nearby tent campsites or find top-rated spots from other campers.

Map showing campgrounds near Marblemount, Washington

Best Tent Sites Near Marblemount, WA (98)

1.
Maple Grove Campsites
5 Reviews
18 Photos
150 Saves
Concrete, Washington
Maple Grove Campsites are located on Baker Lake Trail.
This is a wonderful family hike for all seasons with its low elevation and level grade. Stands of giant old growth trees draped in lichen and covered in moss are some of the highlights along this trail. Baker Lake Trail is the only trail on Mt. Baker Ranger District open for stock and llama use year round. It can also be accessed at the north via Baker River Trail 606.
This trail leads into a majestic stand of Douglas fir that regrew after Mt. Baker erupted and started a forest fire in 1843. You can still see the burned snags of the cedar trees that once dominated the area. From south to north, the trail contours the eastern shoreline of Baker Lake, offering glimpses of Mt. Baker. All along the trail spot western trillium, twinflower, foamflower, coralroot and twisted stalk.
- Pets
- Fires
- Tents
- Equestrian
- Picnic Table
- Toilets
$20 - $60 / night
2.
Cascade Wagon Road Campground
3 Reviews
7 Photos
98 Saves
Marblemount, Washington
- Pets
- Fires
- Tents
- Group
- Standard (Tent/RV)
- Trash
$15 - $30 / night
3.
Squire Creek Park & Campground
6 Reviews
5 Photos
38 Saves
Darrington, Washington
- Pets
- Fires
- Phone Service
- Reservable
- ADA Access
- Tents
4.
Anderson and Watson Lakes Hike-In
2 Reviews
14 Photos
157 Saves
Marblemount, Washington
- Tents
- Toilets
5.
Sahale Glacier Camp — North Cascades National Park
3 Reviews
17 Photos
45 Saves
North Cascades National Park, Washington
Sahale Glacier Camp is a collection of flat spots ringed with rocks piled up against the wind. Camping in the Sahale Glacier Camp requires a backcountry permit, available on a first-come, first-served basis at the ranger station in Marblemount.
- Tents
6.
Pelton Basin — North Cascades National Park
3 Reviews
10 Photos
22 Saves
North Cascades National Park, Washington
Just to the east of the pass, the Sahale Arm Trail veers steeply north towards Sahale Peak. The views from Sahale Arm are breathtaking as the trail ascends through sublpine meadows and over steep rock scree, before ending at the toe of the Sahale Glacier and a designated campsite.
From Cascade Pass, you can also head east and downward towards campsites at Pelton Basin and a popular side-trip to Horseshoe Basin-a spectacular steep walled cirque with waterfalls, wildflowers, and an historic mining site.
- Fires
- Tents
- Group
7.
Lower Goodell Creek Group Campground — Ross Lake National Recreation Area
1 Review
Marblemount, Washington
Lower Goodell Group Campground is a convenient site on the banks of Goodell Creek in North Cascades National Park Service Complex. Don your walking shoes and hit the trails, explore the nearby community of Newhalem or relax next to the cascading creek. Both Upper and Lower Goodell Group Campgrounds are convenient hubs near visitor centers, hiking trails and town amenities.
- Fires
- Reservable
- Tents
- Group
- Trash
- Picnic Table
$75 / night
8.
Neve Camp — Ross Lake National Recreation Area
2 Reviews
14 Photos
98 Saves
North Cascades National Park, Washington
Backcountry Camping: A backcountry permit is required for all overnight stays. Permits are limited. There are numerous campsites along this trail, at most five miles apart. Some of the camps, such as Two Mile or Thunder Basin are small and do not hold larger groups. Designated stock camps are located at McAllister, Junction, and Thunder Basin, as well as at Five Mile along the Park Creek Trail.
The main trail winds through some exceptionally large old cedar and fir trees, with periodic views of the creek. Woodland flowers abound in season. This is the home of many birds, including owls, woodpeckers, and osprey near the creek. Look for deer and other animal tracks in the sandy soil and mud. At around 1.5 miles (2.4 km) the trail crosses Thunder Creek on a large wooden bridge. Thunder Camp lies just on the other side, and is a wonderful destination for families or for a first backpack. Many day hikers also enjoy bird watching from the bridge or exploring the nearby gravel bars. A quarter mile past the bridge and camp, the Fourth of July Trail junction is on the left. Following this trail up 3.2 miles (5.1 km) of switchbacks to Fourth of July Pass provides beautiful mountain views, particularly from the backcountry camp.
Neve Camp is a quarter mile beyond this junction, and is another lovely forested camp set well off the trail alongside the thunderous waters of the creek--which looks and sounds more like a small river at this point.
- Pets
- Fires
- Tents
- Toilets
9.
Rainbow Point — Ross Lake National Recreation Area
4 Reviews
7 Photos
21 Saves
North Cascades National Park, Washington
- Pets
- Fires
- Reservable
- Tents
- Picnic Table
- Firewood Available
10.
Junction Camp — North Cascades National Park
2 Reviews
3 Photos
32 Saves
North Cascades National Park, Washington
Along Thunder Creek Trail, the first open view is from a 1970 burn at about 4.5 miles (7.2 km). Here an emerging forest of young Douglas-fir and a profusion of seed bearing herbs and shrubs attract birds, rodents and their predators. Across the valley, note a newer burn from lightning strikes in 1990. Rock cliffs and McAllister Glacier provide natural fire breaks and a splendid backdrop for this evolving forest scene.
The next backcountry camps, McAllister hiker and stock, are located at mile 6.7 (10.8 km) and are a popular overnight destination. Pass the stock camp first, with a view from a high cliff down Thunder Creek. This view was created in the massive floods of 2003, when the river below shifted course significantly and carved into the cliff, suddenly bringing trail and hiker into much closer proximity to the creek! Hikers continue a short distance and cross the roaring creek on a log bridge to access the spacious and green creek-side hiker camp. The far site is a group site. Smaller Tricouni Camp lies 1.3 miles (2.1 km) beyond McAllister, in a more open salal forest, just after crossing Fisher Creek on a bridge.
From Tricouni, the trail begins its first real climb: a relentless 2.2 miles (3.5 km) gains over 1000 feet (305 m) to reach Junction Camps (hiker and stock) and a major trail junction. From the high ridge of the hiker camp, enjoy an expansive view of Boston Glacier and Tricouni Peak. From here, one may either take the Fisher Creek Trail 14.8 miles (23.8 km) over Easy Pass to SR 20, or continue on the Thunder Creek Trail to Park Creek Pass. Both ways lead to grand trail experiences.
- Tents
- Equestrian