Best Cabin Camping near Pacific Beach, WA

Cabin Reviews near Pacific Beach, WA

278 Reviews of 26 Pacific Beach Campgrounds

• D

  Dan M.

  Scout

  Nov. 22, 2021

  Copalis Beach RV Resort

  RV resort and campground

  This an ideal beach access resort. There is a very nice pedestrian walkway bridge over a small stream and then a short walk through the dunes to a beautiful ocean beach. During certain times of the year vehicles are allowed to drive on the beach through various access points within a couple of miles of the resort.

  We visited this resort during the off-season in November and during the middle of the week. There were only 8 other campers in the park with a few long termers. You can purchase a membership but it is not necessary to stay here. Visitors are welcome but it can be very busy during the summer time and holidays. I would call for availability.

  This is an older park and facilities show their age but the bathrooms and showers were very clean. There is a dedicated tent only area and a few cabin rentals. RV sites are side by side and back to back. There is no shade. RV sites are full hookup with water, power, sewer and cable. There is also a dump site on location. Wi-fi is available for a fee, otherwise not accessible. We forgot to sign-in to our Winegard Gateway before arriving so we had data but no Wi-fi. Gravel sites with a little grass and fairly level.

  Pet friendly but dogs must be leashed. Our dog had a great time running on the beach and walking the trails in the dunes.

  Propane and ice available on site.

  There is a community fire pit and portable propane fire pits are allowed at the sites. 

  Not all sites have picnic tables.

  The town of Ocean Shores is about a 20 minute drive.

  On site resort manager, Timothy and his wife, were very friendly and always willing to help.

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• 

  Carla S.

  Legend

  Jul. 28, 2016

  Pacific Beach State Park Campground

  A Slice Of Heaven

  Our Trip down the coast ended at Pacific Beach Washington, camp or rent a cottage and walk off deck to your own private ocean front spot!! Beautiful sunsets, though the coast can be cold certain times of the year I love the Pacific Ocean!!

• 

  Greg L.

  Traveler

  Jul. 6, 2021

  LOGE Westport

  Oversold and mediocre

  A bit disappointed by this place. A bit oversold. Looks better on paper. Kind of a jack of all trades master of none type of place. There are rv sites which are nowhere near as big as advertised. They do have full hookups. WiFi is worthless unless you go to the lodge. They give the wrong info for passwords etc. and when told shrug and say “we can’t figure it out”. The cafe is ok but not much of a selection. They do have covered tent sites and lodging as well but I didn’t use either. The traeger grills are nice but there are only two. So if it’s busy you might be out of luck. There are two picnic tables for the entire place. The common areas might be nice in a non-pandemic world but now they just look forlorn. I think this is a big surfer spot or is trying to be. I doubt I’ll be coming back.

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• 

  Mary C.

  Legend

  Aug. 17, 2018

  Bay Center-Willapa Bay KOA

  This place has it all!!

  When we go crabbing it is usually our of Tokeland. We checked out Bay Center and were so pleasantly surprised by this KOA. This place really has it all!!

  -Full Hookups, complimentary showers, wifi, cable, and a snack bar.

  They have clam beds just for campers, or a day fee for those wanting to rake without camping. Some of the sites are pretty open but if you went with a large family it would be perfect. You can only have 4 people to a tent campsite and 6 to an RV site, which puts some limitations on people.

  They have spaces for RV's and trailers, tents, cabins, yurts and even have trailers you can rent to stay in on site!

  This is a great spot for families who do not necessarily want to rough it and want to enjoy a smooth weekend being cared for by great hosts!

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• 

  Slim L.

  Traveler

  Jul. 29, 2022

  Pacific Dunes Resort

  Close together spaces

  Smaller rv gravel sites. Difficult for guests to back in due to sharp cornersand tight smaller spaces. Space just for 26' travel trailer no room for tow vehicle. Used extra parking by dumpster. All utilities included. Nice wooden privacy fence behind all the rv sites. Picnic table and firepit with movable grill on it. Propane grill next to sand play area. Wifi was good. NO Cell reception for T-Mobile or Verizon.

• S

  Scott C.

  Scout

  Sep. 9, 2020

  Echoes of The Sea / Rich Life Retreats LLC

  New Ownership

  Echoes of the Sea is under new ownership as of August 10, 2020. Many exciting changes are planned and in progress including new gel foam mattresses, soft microfiber linens, new furnishings, and beach-inspired decor in the guest rooms; enlarged pads in the RV park; additional tent sites in the campground; upgraded fire pits; and improved public amenities including the bath/shower houses. Please join us to experience what has been already been enhanced and find out about improvements still to come. We look forward to seeing you soon.

• 

  Eby H.

  Ranger

  Aug. 31, 2016

  Kalaloch Campground - group — Olympic National Park

  Beauty near the beach

  I loved our night at Kalaloch Campground.

  As we made our way up Highway 101, we were able to get a last minute reservation at Kalaloch for the night (which apparently can be rare).

  It is about 11 minutes south of Ruby Beach (photos!) and has immediate beach access as well. There are fire pits, picnic tables, potable water and restrooms. No showers however. Its a pretty decent sized campground with over 160 campsites. No cell service at all which is good and bad (depending on if you need to to find the place!)

  One of the only campsites on the west coast of Washington that is technically part of/near Olympic National park. We loved it!

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• 

  Shari G.

  Legend

  Apr. 9, 2025

  Kalaloch Campground - group — Olympic National Park

  Busy but OH SO Beautiful!

  This Olympic National Park Campground along the Washington coastal route is highly coveted, and frequently packed. If you’re lucky enough to get a reservation, or a cancellation (see the Dyrt Alerts), you’ll be treated to some of the best sunsets that the Olympic Peninsula has to offer, if you don’t mind a little traffic noise. 

  Many of the campsites are tucked away under the spreading canopy of trees and moss, and little sunlight filters in. While others face the ocean and have more expansive views of the sky. We were lucky to grab one of the latter and had plenty of open sky for solar power and satellite internet. 

  The bathrooms offer clean flush toilets and sinks, but no showers. The sites all have the typical picnic table and fire ring, but pay close attention to size limits within each site on recreation.gov because the sizes vary widely as does the space between sites. 

  Activities abound in this park of the park, road cycling, nearby hiking in the forest, or miles and miles and miles along the wide sand beach. The shore is quite shallow here so the tidal flats are very wide. Many different beach access areas within a short drive bring you to different types of beaches, some with sea stacks, stellar tide pooling rocks and backcountry trails.  Head to the Kalaloch Lodge for a tasty dinner out!

  Many NPS Park Ranger programs meet at these different beach locations. The Hoh Rainforest Visitor’s Center is about an hour and 20 minutes from the Campground. Also be aware of the traffic congestion at any of the visitor centers in Olympic NP, which can have you waiting for several hours to get into the park. 

  The nearest town with groceries, laundry and restaurants is Forks, about 45 minutes away, but the nearby Kalaloch Lodge served an excellent table, reservations suggested.

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• 

  C M.

  Guide

  Jul. 19, 2019

  Twin Harbors State Park Campground

  Better for tents

  We took the family to Twin Harbors during Westport’s Pirate festival. The festival was fun, the RV campground was not awesome though. First, it’s pretty tightly packed in. Even sitting at your picnic table feels like you’re intruding in your neighbors. Some folks had an RV or trailer and a tent and there was literally zero other space, it was hard to tel where one site ended and the other began. Fire pits are elevated grills at many sites, which I’m not a fan of. Additionally, we had to run to town because the water and power hookups are ridiculously far away from where they sit on anyone’s trailer or RV. And you have to cross a highway to get to the beach. Tents, though: sites looked better, bigger, more divided. Also they’re on the other side of the highway so beach access is easier. We decided that if we do return we’ll dry camp in our little trailer at the tent sites and feel Better about our trip.

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