The Dyrt is here to help plan your best camping near Ocean Park. Enjoy the scenic camping, fun activities, and sights and sounds of Ocean Park. Ready to plan your adventure? Check out our campgrounds near Ocean Park and user-submitted reviews.
$40 / night
"This state park on the edge of Washington is absolutely beautiful and wild. It’s best to visit in the summer of course as the weather can be very unpredictable the rest of the year."
"This campground is all about location. The sites are not huge or fancy, but the view and the hiking make up for any complaints."
$15 - $120 / night
"The trails around it were fun and led from the camp right up to the beach by the old ship wreck. My kids ages 2-14 always had something to do and we brought our bikes."
"Extensive walking/biking paths and beautiful shady sites. I now have a camper van and stop by frequently to use the dump station."
$60 - $67 / night
"Nice quiet place and easy access to the beach. We will definitely be back!"
"Our night was great, very close to the beach, amenities are clean and well kept. Our host Kim was also wonderful!!"
"Wonderful KOA covered in trees and close to bay/beach.Great campsite and customer service. Beautiful walk to beach. Nice store for necessities and ice. The Hosts very hospitable."
"We loved our site which offered privacy and close proximity to the trailhead to the beach which was fantastic. Karen set us up with"Clamming 101"."
$45 / night
"Just across from the state park where you can take beach walks and enjoy sunsets. Clean and spacious showers and bathrooms."
"Everyone in the general camping areas kept distance or was masked up. Appreciate that codes are given out to gain access to the bathrooms (very clean)."
"We were only here for one night, but it was a very nice campground that is steps away from the ocean. All of the facilities were clean and everything seemed to be well taken care of."
"Found a nice grassy site away from others on the loop 3. Our site was a few places away from the bathroom. Further down the road was the access to the beach."
"There are several spots off the road around these radio tower stations and it is quite secluded. We didn't see any other person the whole time we were there."
"There's basically zero traffic on the dirt road near the campsite. A lot of the trees around seem to be new growth. Great view of the stars at night!"
"Short walk to the beautiful ocean. Friendly hosts."
"Not sure what that was about or if it’s for sale, but they were baking when we walked in to the office and it smelled great. The walk to the beach was a pleasant roughly 0.25 mile one."
"These are the nature of Washington coastal parks, just dress for it. Also make sure you have plenty of propane for the heater!"
"Walking paths to beach were muddy at this time... but easy to just go out front gate and walk or drive to end of Cranberry road for easy access with parking and rest rooms at end of road."
"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"
"A 5 minute walk down the beach path leads to a great beach. The sites are tight, but the town was fun."
ScoutOk, not since Kathy Bates in Misery went“cockadoodie” cuckoo on poor Paul Sheldon have I witnessed someone switch between such polarizing personas with the lighting speed of a sledgehammer barreling down on some poor invalid’s ankles. One minute she’s a fuckin Stepford wife who seems like she’d bake you a literal pie if it meant making your stay the best experience, and the next it’s like her head has spun around to the other side of her body and she’s projectile vomiting screaming,“Your mother sucks cocks in hell!” Prior to making my reservation, she made no mention- nor was it listed anywhere- all of the rules and conditions she had for her guests. The strangest and most confounding of her rules(and there were many) pertained to her pet policy. Dogs are allowed(or so she says) but the way she polices their most basic canine behavior, your pooch might not even think this was a vacation, but more like doggy boot camp.“Don’t leave a single trace of dog hair!”(It’s summer. Dogs are shedding. So that’s literally impossible.)“Keep your dog on a leash!”(Ok fair, but other people didn’t have their dogs on a leash, and you didn’t seem to be bothered by them.)“NO BARKING!”(First of all, that’s hypocritical coming from you. Second, it’s a cabin in the middle of the woods with all manner of critters running around. The dogs are probably gonna bark at some point.) Speaking of critters running around, the dogs are not permitted in the most dog-friendly space on the whole property- the yard!(At this point, I think she should just put that her property doesn’t allow dogs, as it’s so much simpler communication.) Why aren’t they allowed in the yard? Because the space is reserved for a herd of free-roaming rabbits she’s got running around out there. Yes, rabbits. I’m pretty sure they’re not even her rabbits. They’re domesticated rabbits, but I think they’re feral(like the incredibly out-of-place ones you see hopping around Cannon Beach in Oregon.) But she’s turned her yard into some kind of“bunny sanctuary” like she’s fuckin’ Lady Tottington from Wallace and Gromit. She also hovers over her guests like a ghostly UFO to make sure her rules are constantly being enforced, and if she’s not hovering, she’s persistently peering from her window through the shades like she’s Mrs. Norman Bates, ready to cut a bitch if you dare fall out of line with her policies. Even when I didn’t notice her, I still felt like she was watching somehow, like how in Scooby Doo when they pass a painting and the eyes slowly trail you from behind the wall. It’s CREEPY! If you’re that desperate for a getaway, book at your own discretion, but I certainly wouldn’t recommend Michelle or her“Creekside Cabin” and its trove of horror movie tropes.
ScoutJust stayed at Schafer State Park and had a great visit. The ranger was so friendly and helpful when we arrived. The sites on the West side of E Satsop Rd are the original sites. We were originally reserved for 55, but ended up switching. 51-55 are pretty compact and small, but there are some really great, private sites on the West side, especially 45-50. The campground on the East side of E Satsop Rd, where the Welcome Center is, is brand new and gorgeous - sites are spacious and well spaced and the bathrooms and showers are the nicest I've ever seen at a campground. The staff and hosts are taking great care of the park and campground.
GuideWe had a great time at the Lamp Camp in one of the tent spots. They have several RV spots with full hookups as well as dry camp areas closer to the beach. Even those have a shower and restroom with hot water nearby and fire pits in each space.
GuideRight off of 53, there’s a gravel road about 5 miles in up the mountain. There’s are many pull offs you can choose from. My SUV did well, gravel road was well maintained. Some paths are less driven on so maybe avoid with a big RV or van, can also get a little hilly and tight.
I got in around 8:45pm and there were a good amount of spots left. I saw about 5 cars but had no sight of anyone from my site. Only 1 car drove by me during my 12 hour stay. Would come here again! Great views.
ScoutCougar Camp was peaceful and wide open— felt like walking along a wave road through nature. Great place to unplug, breathe, and reset.
GuideIts true its a rocky wild road, but if you have front wheel drive you should be fine. Go all the way to the very end of the road for the best spot though. Its worth it!!
ScoutLots of swimming and fishing access safe great for kids . No light pollution beautiful stars . You can camp and anything you will want to stay there .
TravelerGreat spot up the mountain on a gravel road. This spot has an almost 180 degree view around to the west! Could fit about 2-4 people comfortably. No amenities but such a good time!
ScoutNot sure about parking near the towers, but seems a bit more secure… one of them has a camera for security.
This site is listed as free, but there is a sign at the entrance for a needing a discovery pass to use the site. Visit their website for payment options. You have to print the pass or write the transaction number on a paper and on your windshield.
Camping near Ocean Park, Washington, offers a mix of beautiful scenery and fun activities for everyone. Whether you’re looking to pitch a tent or park your RV, there are plenty of campgrounds to choose from.
Camping near Ocean Park, Washington, has something for everyone, from families to solo adventurers. Just be ready for the quirks of each campground, and you’ll have a great time!
Frequently Asked Questions
According to TheDyrt.com, Ocean Park, WA offers a wide range of camping options, with 132 campgrounds and RV parks near Ocean Park, WA and 4 free dispersed camping spots.
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Ocean Park, WA is Cape Disappointment State Park Campground with a 4.5-star rating from 86 reviews.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 4 free dispersed camping spots near Ocean Park, WA.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 8 parks near Ocean Park, WA that allow camping, notably Bankhead National Forest and Chugach National Forest.
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