Best RV Parks & Resorts near Pacific Beach, WA

We visited in December but got very lucky with weather. Had a great time. Staff was super nice. Full RV hook ups. Sits on East side of Copalis River, no direct beach access unless you float river to ocean, we did it in wet suits in December and had a blast. Also, you can access beach from “Drive-on” beach access ablut 6 minutes north of camp, it is just after the Iron Springs Resort. Can also access from State park just around the corner, although you have to walk a long way. I recommend the drive on access.

Nice small quiet park with a mix of tent sites, cabins, and RV hookups. Not far from the beach.

This is the backup plan when you want a last minute spot and Twin Harbors is booked up. Nothing online. This is run by a very nice older lady who will take call in reservations but always seems to be more full when you call than they are when you arrive. Last stay she said I got one of the last sites and it was maybe 30% full. The tent sites are variable in size from a single tent to a party zone open field. There are bathrooms but I never noticed if there were showers since we shower after surfing at westhaven. She has plenty of rv spots and plenty of long term residents. The best thing about Kila hana is you can almost always get a site and it' s inside city limits so you can have a fire when there is a burn ban on twin harbors.

We did a 2 night, full RV hookup site. Nicely maintained property with great beach access and lots of places to bike. Would definitely go back.

Always drove by on our way to other campgrounds but decided to stay over. Day use area is on the Hood Canal and very nice. Campground borders a busy highway and traffic noise is bad. Some nice campsites in a wooded loop along a nice little creek for tenters. Rv hookup sites are close together. Might be better if you were camping with friends next to you.

My wife was able to get a spot last minute so we added a day to our trip to head north before heading to the Oregon coast. This place is really worth the drive. The campground was very clean and most sports are private with some looking directly at the beach. There were no rv hookups but we had our generator so it was no problem. The beach is so beautiful with tons of drift wood and amazing views the tree of life will not disappoint you.

Very nice tent portion of the campground, short walk to the beach, beach is very long and uncrowded, although they allow driving on it.

RV spots with hookups are lined up next to each other, very little space between.

Nice to have full hookups but we opted for a tent spot with our camper.

Our friends have stayed here a few times for razor clam digging and seemed fine with it, so we tried it. We stayed 2 nights during a mid-November clam dig. There is a string of long-term campers and a string of short-term spots. It was really empty, so there were no close neighbors. I could see how it would be overly snug during a busy session with how close the sites are together. You literally have enough room for a slide out and 5 feet or so to the next site's picnic table. The covered fish cleaning station was very nice to clean clams. It's an older looking campground but we were happy with it.

Liked how big the sites are, not all have full hook up but most do and good distance from other sites. Trees surround most sites and deer wander through unattended sites. A few were flooded last weekend but we still managed a fire in the provide ring between storms. I will return here often.

The park is located just a few miles north of Ocean Shores which has many festivals throughout the year. My favorite is the kite festival in June. Although not directly on the beach the campground has direct access to the beach by way of a trail. Campsites are clean however privacy is lacking. All have fire rings. There are pull through sites however they are quickly reserved for the camping season so plan ahead and reserve 6 months in advance of your stay. Full hook ups are available. Bathrooms are not well maintained and include a coin operated shower. Firewood can be purchased from vendors. I give it three stars. It is a great place to stay (if you can get a site) when visiting the Washington coast.

This State park is right on the wide beach in the village of Pacific beach. There are lots of hook ups for electricity to run your heaters in winter. Pacific beach has a coffee shop and tavern for dining and a naval rec center up the hill with a restaurant. Miles of beach combing, kite flying. Popular in season for razor clams, surf perch.

I don't know why I was so underwhelmed by this place, but I think it can be attributed to the multiple retail shops, haphazard RV parking and unkempt, close knit tent sites. It felt very congested and very exposed.

The things Hoh have going for it: it's a rain forest with amazing vegetation and riverside sites (that seem to fill fast).

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.

This campground had some of the most private sites I’ve ever seen. Rarely can you go to an RV park and not see your neighbors. There are sites in open areas, some cut into the forest, and some completely covered by trees. We found tons of wild blackberry bushes near our site.

Pros:

• Large, private sites with lots of shade if you want it
• Several playgrounds, a large pool, and other facilities that were all open
• The beach nearby is beautiful
• Only 45 minutes to Quinault Rainforest
• You get to pick your own site

Cons:

• The bathrooms are a little older and some of the facilities are dated
• No sewer hookups! In a 300+ site campground I was shocked to learn they had no option for sewer. They have 6 dump stations in 2 locations instead
• No direct beach access. We drove up the street to the public access area where you can actually drive out into the beach
• Weather in this part of WA is notoriously bad. We were there for a week in mid August and the temps barley broke 70 with 2 days of straight rain

Stayed in loop 4 was a nice camp ground, clean and fairly level. Full hookups and a fire pit.

This place is ok. It’s pricey for off season: $35 for full hookups and $20 for dry. They also charge $5 for dumping so we skipped that and went to one of the numerous free, nicer dump sites on the way home. All water was on, which was nice. Our dry site (132) was right next to a water spigot so that was convenient. The walk to the beach is nice if it isn’t flooded. The first day we were there, part of it was flooded but we were able to get around it. It rained that night and I doubt it would be passable again. This means you should have a car to get to a beach during the off season if you come here. The path just isn’t reliable. There wasn’t a ton of flooding in the sites while we were there but if this rain keeps up, I think most of loop 4 will be pretty unusable, especially the full hookup sites. Not a terrible stay, but not great.