Whether you're an RVer or tent camper, Quinault, WA is a great place to post up for the weekend—or longer. Camping, hiking, biking: however you want to spend your days near Quinault, you'll find great campgrounds with The Dyrt. You're sure to find the perfect spot for your Washington camping adventure.
$25 / night
"This beautiful lakeside camping spot is perfect for a weekend at Lake Quinault!"
"surrounded by really dense forest so each site feels secluded. right on lake quinault and super close to the town of quinault which is so cute."
$25 / night
"This campsite is fairly similar to Willaby just further up the lake and closer to Quinault Lodge and the mercantile across the street."
"You are walking distance from Lake Quinault. So you have access to get on the water and paddle away if you like. Bathrooms are clean. You are in walking distance to a small store as well."
$24 - $48 / night
"My campsite was nestle in the rainforest and even though I was close to my neighbors, it felt very secluded."
"Proximity to the beach makes this a necessary stop while exploring the Washington coast."
$35 - $90 / night
"It's a beautiful spot next to a scenic lake. There is a nice lakeside trail just behind our site, allowing us a rainforest hike without driving all the way to Hoh Rainforest."
"Coho campground is a wonderful spot but it is a 35 miles off of the highway. If you go, pack everything you need. There are no stores or gas stations once you hit the paved road to the campground."
$45 / night
"Very pretty resort on the lake and next to the worlds largest spruce tree. Plenty of trails to walk from here too."
"Right by the lake and a short walk to the Largest Spruce Tree in the World. Nearby Restaurant and store, slightly more expensive than expected."
"Steps away from the creek feeding into lake Quinault was cold and swift. Enjoyable all together."
"I stayed here twice around July 4th this year, and couldn't believe the was space available!"
"It is tucked away on the western side of the Olympic Mountains, but easy to drive to. Old fashioned forest service-type campground, with lots of vegetation between camp sites for privacy. "
"About an hour on unpaved road until you get to the actual camp but the drive is gorgeous! Old growth and new baby trees line the roads and there’s about 10+ little streams along the way."
"This 6 site campground is walk-ins only. On the south shore of Lake Quinault."
"Only five sites at this campground - first come first served - all are walk up and all are on a semi private beach on Lake Quinault with beautiful water for swimming and kayaking and fantastic trails directly"
"After not being able to find a campground around Quinault, we took a chance on a busy Sunday night to drive to Queets Campground in Olympic National Park."
"Sites are not labeled but large and surrounded by dense trees and Moss coverage. Beautiful river runs next to the sites and several great trails take off from the campground."
$24 - $48 / night
"Steps away from the rainforest trailhead, so a great one night stay to hike the trails. It's a rainy place as you can imagine. Washington State itself sure is."
"It's beautiful, the hosts are welcoming, and it's in Washington!! What more could you need?"
GuideEasy spot to get into, 7 miles down Sitkum-Sol Duc Road
ScoutOld growth trees, beautiful campground! Looks like a fairy garden. Clean restrooms.
ScoutGreat campsite outside of the Hoh rainforest. We got there at 7pm on a Thursday in June and there was only one other site occupied and no one arrived after us.
No power, water or garbage service but there was one vault toilet (that I didn't use so I can't speak to the cleanliness.) Most sites had a picnic table, all had a fire pit. Didn't see any officials or rangers in our time there but I'm assuming someone comes by to check occasionally.
Our site was huge, it could have easily accommodated multiple vehicles and tents.
Its fairly close to the road so there was some road noise in the morning from people heading up to the Hoh but there was practically no traffic after dark.
Free with a Discover Pass.
ScoutVery close to Bremerton, Silverdale, Kitsap county. Has about 5 tent spots with picnic tables and fire pit. Had a bathroom but no other amenities- drinking water, shower, firewood/ice for sale. Can be noisy due to dirt bike traffic. Escape the city and enjoy the outdoors while recluse to home and comforts.
RangerThe drive up to this road is half paved and unpaved , not too bumpy. Big area for camp- dry camping. There was already a fire ring made, we opted out of having a fire. There’s a trail that seems to go back but just a dead end. We did have someone pull in, but just a local checking out if the spot was available. lots of mosquitoes around.
ScoutWe had a reservation here for three nights, made a month in advance. We arrived and actually thought we were in the wrong place. The buildings were dilapidated with roofs caving in, weeds and high grass, and only two RVs in the park, including the host's. We had a full hookup site, but the listing had amenities of bathrooms(closed and locked), shower rooms(closed and locked), laundry facilities(none available), recreation center, picnic area, pavilion(not sure where any of those would be- the old picnic tables were stacked up together and locked, the buildings had collapsed roofs and were locked), playground(nope, not anywhere on the grounds). We decided to stay and the caretaker said he would open the bathrooms/showers and turn the water on to them, which was not done during our four day, three night stay. Thankfully, we were fully self contained, so we decided to stay and enjoy the peace and quiet. There are many options for a camping at Copalis Beach. This should not be one of them. Stay anywhere else. Our views were of the yet-to-be-buried sewer tanks and we had to check our dogs' feet after every walk because of the stickers covering all of the campsites and along the walkways. The beach is just a short walk away, though you cannot see it from the campground; you can, however, hear the waves. The beach was lovely and peaceful. The campground should be avoided and really needs to be closed until it is renovated. We camped at Copalis Beach Park in a Travel Trailer.
TravelerWe had an incredible stay at Heart O’ The Hills campground in Olympic. We were doing a big loop around the park and this was the perfect place to start. We went to the visitor center and then got settled, did a quick hike nearby, and enjoyed a beautiful evening under the evergreens. Our site was right on the edge of the cliff (careful with kiddos) and we could hear the running water below. We woke up to mist covering the treetops. It was quiet and peaceful, we have friendly neighbors with pups! We had to bundle up but it was a gorgeous stay!
RangerNoise from HW 101, not too loud.
Bathrooms are clean. HOT showers couldn’t get it warm or cold..HOT. Sites are tree covered. Some cell signal.
Each site has picnic table and fire ring. Hiking trails close by.
GuideThis little gem of a spot is hard to see from the road, but once you find it your life will be CHANGED. There’s multiple camping spots, multiple camp fire spots, and there’s a bench someone made from a fallen tree. it’s incredible. if you have a solar shower, this is the place to shower at!
Camping near Quinault, Washington, offers a fantastic mix of natural beauty and outdoor activities. Whether you're looking to pitch a tent or park your RV, there are plenty of campgrounds to choose from, each with its own unique charm.
Camping near Quinault, Washington, is a great way to enjoy the outdoors, but it's good to be prepared for what to expect. Happy camping!
Frequently Asked Questions
According to TheDyrt.com, Quinault, WA offers a wide range of camping options, with 273 campgrounds and RV parks near Quinault, WA and 33 free dispersed camping spots.
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Quinault, WA is Willaby Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 20 reviews.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 33 free dispersed camping spots near Quinault, WA.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 8 parks near Quinault, WA that allow camping, notably Bankhead National Forest and Chugach National Forest.
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