Dungeness Forks Campground
There are limited sites here, but we managed to snag one with a fire ring at the last minute. I gave this place five stars because it’s exactly what I picture when I think of a classic riverside campsite: tucked under the timber, cozy, warm, and well maintained. There’s a clean outhouse, bathrooms, and fire rings, with easy access to walk down to the water and enjoy the river.
Worst-case scenario, which seems to happen pretty regularly, is that all the campsites are full. Fortunately, there’s a larger parking lot nearby where you can camp if you can’t get one of the designated sites. We also noticed people pulling off along the access road and parking overnight for a place to sleep.
If you’re hoping to stay a few days, you could always arrive, find a place to park for the night, and check for an open campsite the following morning. The larger parking lot also gets a little more sunlight for solar, although most of the campground is tucked nicely under the timber.
This is a paid campground, but it was only around $14 per night. For that price, the setting and amenities make it a great little spot.












