Top Tent Camping near Sekiu, WA

Searching for a tent campsite near Sekiu? The Dyrt is an easy way to find tent camping spots near Sekiu. Whether you're looking for a quiet, dispersed site or an established camgpround with amenities, The Dyrt makes it easy to find the perfect place to pitch your tent.

Best Tent Sites Near Sekiu, WA (54)

    Camper-submitted photo from Shi Shi Beach
    Camper-submitted photo from Shi Shi Beach
    Camper-submitted photo from Shi Shi Beach
    Camper-submitted photo from Shi Shi Beach
    Camper-submitted photo from Shi Shi Beach
    Camper-submitted photo from Shi Shi Beach

    1. Shi Shi Beach

    15 Reviews
    61 Photos
    371 Saves

    Sites are scattered along the beach and in the forest. Obtain permits in person at the Wilderness Information Center (WIC) in Port Angeles or at the South Shore Lake Quinault Ranger Station. Call for hours. Before your trip, contact the WIC at 360-565-3100. If you are hiking south of Shi Shi beach & camping, reservations are required May 1 through Sept. 30.

    • Reservable
    • Tents
    • Group
    • Dispersed
    • Picnic Table
    • Toilets
    Camper-submitted photo from Ozette Campground - Olympic National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Ozette Campground - Olympic National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Ozette Campground - Olympic National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Ozette Campground - Olympic National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Ozette Campground - Olympic National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Ozette Campground - Olympic National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Dawleys Sol Duc River Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Dawleys Sol Duc River Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Dawleys Sol Duc River Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Dawleys Sol Duc River Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Dawleys Sol Duc River Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Dawleys Sol Duc River Campground

    3. Dawleys Sol Duc River Campground

    4 Reviews
    29 Photos
    100 Saves

    Dawleys Sol Duc River Campground 1070 Pavel Rd Beaver Wa. Our campground is along the Sol Duc River in a quiet primitive setting. We are right next to the Sol Duc River Hatchery. The tent Camping is 16 sites eight walk in an eight drive up. We are working on a few more sites down the river. We have 19 acres and we are currently expanding putting in primitive dry camping spots on the other side of the road.We have easy access to DNR trails that provide you with a way to take a float on your kayak down the river and exit at the hatchery. We are centrally located to the Olympic Peninsula destinations. Fishing, hunting, kayaking, mountain biking, back road driving, mushroom picking, fossil hunting, wildlife viewing, ATV trails hiking or simply do some stargazing. Beautiful lake pleasant, Beaver lake, Lake Crescent, Lake Ozette to hike to Ocean Beach trails. Lake Ozette is the largest freshwater lake in the state. Hoh River/Rainforest, Sekiu, Straits of Juan De Fuca Fishing, fossils, beachcombing, Lapush, Mora Mora, Quileute Pacific Ocean Beaches, Neah Bay for fishing out to Cape flattery short hike to view tattoosh Island and the furthest north west point on the continental United States. You still enjoy the temperate rainforest but you get away from the marine breeze and cold fog. Hope to see you come out and enjoy yourself and enjoy all that this beautiful place has to offer. Thank you

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • Tents
    • Picnic Table

    $35 / night

    Camper-submitted photo from Second Beach
    Camper-submitted photo from Second Beach
    Camper-submitted photo from Second Beach
    Camper-submitted photo from Second Beach
    Camper-submitted photo from Second Beach
    Camper-submitted photo from Second Beach

    4. Second Beach

    9 Reviews
    35 Photos
    176 Saves

    Permits/Reservations: Obtain permits in person at the Wilderness Information Center in Port Angeles or the South Shore Lake Quinault Ranger Station. No reservations for South Coast. However, Second Beach is very popular in summer and can fill up. Group Size Restrictions: Groups are limited to no more than 12 people. Associated groups of more than 12 must camp and travel at least 1 mile apart and may not combine at any time in a group of more than 12. Food Storage Method: As of May 2013, all food, garbage and scented items must be stored, overnight and when unattended, in park-approved Bear Canisters along the entire Olympic National Park Wilderness Coast. Buckets or other hard-sided containers are no longer permitted. Campsites: A few forested sites are available but mostly beach camping. Camping space can be scarce in summer. Toilet Facilities: A pit toilet is located where trail meets beach. Water Source: Two streams - Most coastal water sources have a tea-stained appearance. The light tan color originates from tannin leached from leaves. Cryptosporidium and giardia exist in coastal streams and rivers; therefore, always filter or boil water. Iodine is ineffective against cryptosporidium. Contact Forks Outside for campsite set-up service: https://forksoutside.com

    • Phone Service
    • Tents
    Camper-submitted photo from Cape Alava Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Cape Alava Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Cape Alava Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Cape Alava Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Cape Alava Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Cape Alava Campground

    5. Cape Alava Campground

    3 Reviews
    30 Photos
    139 Saves

    Campsites: Primary destinations are Sand Point and Cape Alava. Click on links for maps. Toilet Facilities: Pit toilets are available at Sand Point and Cape Alava. In other areas bury waste 6-8" deep and 200 feet (70 steps) from campsites and water sources. Don't be a "surface pooper"! When toilets are not available, please be sure to bury your waste and toilet paper so the next campers will not have to experience your poo. Water Sources: Creeks at Sand Point and Cape Alava. Most coastal water sources have a tea-stained appearance. The light tan color originates from tannin leached from leaves. Cryptosporidium and giardia exist in coastal streams and rivers; therefore, always filter or boil water. iodine is ineffective against cryptosporidium.

    • Fires
    • Tents
    • Toilets
    Camper-submitted photo from Littleton Horse Camp
    Camper-submitted photo from Littleton Horse Camp
    Camper-submitted photo from Littleton Horse Camp
    Camper-submitted photo from Littleton Horse Camp
    Camper-submitted photo from Littleton Horse Camp
    Camper-submitted photo from Littleton Horse Camp

    6. Littleton Horse Camp

    3 Reviews
    24 Photos
    100 Saves

    From the Littleton Horse Camp and Mt. Muller Trailhead, explore over 25 miles of trail from two different trail systems, including Mt. Muller, Snider Ridge, and Olympic Discovery trails. One section has several pole corals with walk-in tent sites scattered around them. Another area has large back-in and a pull-through sites with hitching rails. Some walk-in tent sites have fire rings and none have grilles. Most campsites enjoy ample shade. No potable water for human consumption. From spring through fall the Backcountry Horsemen provide a non-potable water system that supplies water for stock use only. Note : Vehicle parking spur sites are reserved for stock use until 6:00 pm. Walk-in sites are first come, first serve for all users. Special thanks to Backcountry Horsemen volunteers and Clallam County for making this site possible.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Phone Service
    • ADA Access
    • Tents
    • Group

    $10 / night

    • No image available

      7. Misty Willows Farm and Camp

      1 Review
      1 Save
      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Reservable
      • Tents
      • Group
      • Standard (Tent/RV)

      $40 / night

      Camper-submitted photo from Cycle Camp
      Camper-submitted photo from Cycle Camp

      8. Cycle Camp

      4 Reviews
      2 Photos
      35 Saves

      At CYCLE CAMP you will enjoy one of the most beautiful places in the country, the Olympic Peninsula. Hike spectacular trails to mountain peaks and waterfalls. Enjoy a picnic in a spectrum of wildflowers. The Olympic National park and the HOH Rainforest offer plenty of scenic trails and backroads to explore. Here you will find an abundance of wildlife such as elk, deer and bear. The American Bald Eagle and the Golden Eagle reside in these mountains as well...an animal lovers-bird watching paradise.

      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Phone Service
      • Tents
      • Group
      • Standard (Tent/RV)

      $60 / night

      Camper-submitted photo from Sand Point Camp Area
      Camper-submitted photo from Sand Point Camp Area
      Camper-submitted photo from Sand Point Camp Area
      Camper-submitted photo from Sand Point Camp Area
      Camper-submitted photo from Sand Point Camp Area
      Camper-submitted photo from Sand Point Camp Area
      Camper-submitted photo from PRSRV Surf - Twin Beach
      Camper-submitted photo from PRSRV Surf - Twin Beach
      Camper-submitted photo from PRSRV Surf - Twin Beach
      Camper-submitted photo from PRSRV Surf - Twin Beach
      Camper-submitted photo from PRSRV Surf - Twin Beach
      Camper-submitted photo from PRSRV Surf - Twin Beach

      10. PRSRV Surf - Twin Beach

      1 Review
      21 Photos
      44 Saves

      Relax on the shores of the Strait of Juan de Fuca at this hidden off grid gem!

      Our philosophy on camping is that it should be enjoyed while immersed in nature and as comfortable and private as possible.

      Enjoy the 10+ Acres PRSRV Surf has to offer where our nearest neighbor is miles away, just the way we like it:)

      Daily up-close seal sightings are not just common, they’re expected! Some call it the “Seal sanctuary of the Strait!” This stretch of coast line accessible only from the PRSRV is also home to otters, whales, crabs, eagles and more!

      Explore the miles of uninhabited beaches boasting some of the best fossil hunting on the Olympic Peninsula!

      In addition to the natural wonders of the PRSRV, we offer private, comfortably separated, camp sites that can accommodate tents/ Vans up to 23ft. Each campsite features its own fire pit, parking spot, and unobstructed view of the Strait!

      All guests enjoy access to our communal area known as “The Lodge.” The Lodge offers a seating area, indoor/ outdoor shower and a wood burning Sauna!

      Less than 5 minutes to Twin Beach, 15 minutes to Crescent, right where you want to be.

      A different way to experience the Olympic Peninsula, don’t just camp, PRSRV

      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Reservable
      • RVs
      • Tents
      • Group

      $40 - $190 / night

    Showing results 1-10 of 54 campgrounds

    Recent Tent Reviews In Sekiu

    877 Reviews of 54 Sekiu Campgrounds


    • SThe Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Minnie Peterson Campground
      Oct. 17, 2024

      Minnie Peterson Campground

      Beautiful and easy!

      Didn’t know what to expect. Needed a place to sleep on the way to the Hoh Rainforest. Site is free with a discover pass which is $30. The site was east to find off the road in the dark. There was only one other group of campers when we arrived, and they’d left by the time we got up. Lots of beautiful old trees draped in moss, nice fire pits, clean pit toilet. It drizzled almost the whole time which was what we were expecting mid October. 10/10 would come again!

      I will say we were right off the road which could be more annoying in peak season.

    • SThe Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Sadie Creek Campground
      Oct. 16, 2024

      Sadie Creek Campground

      Easy and beautiful!

      We drove right up. Notice said we needed a discover pass, which we didn’t have, nor did we have enough service to look up what it was. We winged it and and got the pass later in town. $30 for so many sites in WA so worth it. The sites were a bunch of drive ups in a ring with a pit toilet near by. Surrounded by trees and right on the way between Port Ángeles and Cape Flattery. Would do again!

    • Abrianna M.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from South Beach Campground
      Oct. 11, 2024

      South Beach Campground

      Very enjoyable

      Such a beautiful view, hard to beat! clean bathrooms and everyone was very friendly. Lots of little trails straight to the beach. Great place to watch the sunset and have a quiet campfire

    • Kiwi S.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Quileute Oceanside Resort
      Oct. 4, 2024

      Quileute Oceanside Resort

      Expensive

      Sites are close to beach, beautiful. On the other hand are the sites spaced close together. The bathroom is not what you expected if you pay more than 75 dollar. You had even to pay for a shower.

    • Laura M.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from South Beach Campground
      Oct. 1, 2024

      South Beach Campground

      Nice if you get a front row spot

      This campground is part of the Olympic National Park, it’s FCFS only, and very bare bones. There are flush toilets, but no sinks or showers or water spigots- don’t forget to bring your own water! 

      It’s $20/night, and you pay when you arrive after you select a site. You pay either via a QR code with PayPal or a credit card(if you have cell reception), or fill out your credit card information on a slip that you drop in a deposit box. No cash and no checks accepted. No campfires allowed at this time. The ATT phone had decent reception, the Verizon phone was very weak and basically unusable. 

      There is a row of sites along the edge that are the primo sites- full ocean view. Everyone else can make do with the ocean views they get from in between all the other campers. The waves are calm and steady all night, very relaxing and nice for drowning out generator sounds. There are trash bins but no recycling bins. Each site is attached to a numbered picnic table. If there’s no free picnic table then it’s not a site (we were confused by this big open area that would have easily fit us, but it wasn’t actually a site. Look for the picnic table). 

      There is a host on site. There are trails down to the beach, after climbing over driftwood and rocks, but otherwise no trails or hiking or anything else to do directly from the campground. We stayed one night.

    • James B.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Allens Bar Campground
      Sep. 26, 2024

      Allens Bar Campground

      Beautiful overnight on a river

      Wife found this place on internet.
      You pay a $5 “road use” fee to access the property. You drive down to a huge gravel bar solidly packed down. There are many sites right next to the Hoh river, and it’s beautiful.
      We talked to some great other campers and had a peaceful stay.

    • CThe Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from DNR Dispersed Campsite
      Sep. 20, 2024

      DNR Dispersed Campsite

      DNR Land by the beach

      This location was brought over from the iOverlander app. Follow the link for pictures.

      DNR land from the Indian reservation to the highway. You can park anywhere along the road.

      It has gorgeous sunset views on the beach. Very little nearby firewood, pick some up on your way. - Several houses along the highway have honor stands.

      The only available reported cell service is Verizon and TMobile, but both can be patchy. Sometimes able to pick up Canadian cell providers from across the water.

    • Juliana C.
      Camper-submitted photo from Allens Bar Campground
      Sep. 19, 2024

      Allens Bar Campground

      Solo Female Traveler

      After someone stole my original site at a campground, I stumbled across Allen’s (sand)bar. I was hesitant at first because it’s far back on someone’s property but I took a chance and found paradise! The water, the sunset, and a bunch of people minding their own business. I’m keeping this spot a secret, but incase you’re a SFT, I gotchu.

      Details: you must be self contained (no tent camping) and you have to use the woods.

    • bThe Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Elwha Dam RV Park
      Sep. 14, 2024

      Elwha Dam RV Park

      Great park

      We had a secluded site which is perfect for a dog. It’s quiet in the park and there’s no major highway close by. The staff is great!

    • Renegade M.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Heart O' the Hills Campground
      Sep. 11, 2024

      Heart O' the Hills Campground

      Beautiful campground with onsite Gestapo

      After two lovely nights earlier in the week I returned to the Heart O’the Hills campground for my last night of my trip. I found a site I liked, with Devil’s Club behind it and a cool empty tree stump with Salal around and above it. All was well so I thought. Until a couple came by, German maybe, saying I’m in their spot which they already paid for. It says clearly to leave something in a spot chosen which they didn’t. I didn’t know it’s needed to check the (confusing) registration board to see if a site has been taken. It’s a first come campground with no preregistration. Says on the sign to leave something to indicate a site is taken. Also I hadn’t paid yet as I first find an open site, set up everything and make food before too dark. They wanted me to leave the site. I said I really couldn’t. It would be too difficult physically to pack up and move. (Petite 66 yr old female here) Many sites were still available. They were going to see if I can pay for another site they’d take as I suggested. Instead they went to the onsite femi-Nazi attendant. She came to my site while I was still eating demanding that I leave. I said that it would be too difficult. She then threatened to call law enforcement. Clearly I was a criminal to her the way she aggressively verbally abused and threatened me despite me explaining what happened. I still said it would be too difficult for me to pack up and move. She huffed off to ask the couple if they are okay finding another site. If not I would have packed up and left the campground. She returned saying I can stay still aggressively asking why I hadn’t paid yet. I was waiting for the couple to let me know first!!! She basically yelled at me to go pay now. “RIGHT NOW!!!!”- like an unconscious parent ordering their child to do something. Jeez. What the F is wrong with some people? She needs to be head honcho in a military boot camp. Or a prison warden. I stopped at the visitor center on the way out and got contact info to report her. Totally unwarranted treatment of anyone. Very upsetting to be the target energetically of her inferiority complexes which she compensates by abusing and lording (trying to) over others. 😖

    • Zarek A.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Queets Campground
      Sep. 4, 2024

      Queets Campground

      Cute and fun

      Wonderful spot to wake up next to a river. Need to be mindful of other campers in the area. Met a friendly dog. Looks like an ok place to float down the river 😉

    • Steve R.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Cycle Camp
      Sep. 4, 2024

      Cycle Camp

      There isn't a better place

      If you're on two wheels powered by legs or motor you won't find a more welcoming and unique environment. I've been here 4 times and from the first visit I knew I'd be back again and again. It has everything a motorcycle or bicycle camper could want. Bob Wishon runs this and you could not meet a kinder human. Stays are by donation and those fund a gathering /party the third weekend of every August. If you're anywhere remotely close on a bike, this IS the place to go.

    • G
      Camper-submitted photo from Forest Service Road 29 Dispersed Camping Loop
      Sep. 3, 2024

      Forest Service Road 29 Dispersed Camping Loop

      Good for buses and coaches

      We just spent the last three nights across the street from this location. There are a few spots for large RVs at this loop, but if it's full, you can go about 100 yards past this loop and across the street to this location (48.0512793, -124.1110441) and there's a lot of room in a large gravel area that is perfect for buses and coaches. We were about to settle for a muddy spot in this loop but luckily we scouted ahead with the toad and found the area across the street. Not as wooded and pretty as the loop area but plenty of level space still available.

    • AThe Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from 3 Rivers Resort
      Aug. 31, 2024

      3 Rivers Resort

      Great Place for twilight fans

      Great camp ground, friendly and clean facilities. Showers are coin unfortunately. Bring a rain coat and boots because your camp will be wet constantly!

    • G
      Camper-submitted photo from FS-2918 Dispersed Site
      Aug. 31, 2024

      FS-2918 Dispersed Site

      Looks nice but NOT for big RVs

      I usually only stay at the places identified as "Big Rig Friendly" but I gave this location a shot since a review said there were buses that found a spot... we tried it in our 40ft Class A and got pretty jammed up down a narrow road, trying to follow the directions in the comment. Disconnected the toad and ran around trying to find anything that would work but there was nothing for our size. I do not recommend trying if you're in a large Class A.

    • Joshua W.
      Camper-submitted photo from Elk Lake
      Aug. 23, 2024

      Elk Lake

      Fine base camp spot, some site flooding

      Camped here for the day hike up to Blue Glacier. The sites are small and somewhat close. Water access easy from streams before and after sites along the trail. Taking your camp gear up to the Glacier Meadows would be significantly more difficult, especially with the ladder.

      After we returned from the glacier, we found that our site had mostly flooded from moderate rain. We looked at the few open spots left and found the same issue. Settled for a partially sloped spot just next to a site. Not a fun thing to do after dark after a long day.

    • Jamie J.
      Camper-submitted photo from Crescent Beach & RV Park
      Aug. 22, 2024

      Crescent Beach & RV Park

      Wow! Absolutely beautiful!

      Wether you have a beach view or not your spot will be amazing! The beach access alone is worth the higher cost. Bring quarters for hot showers.

    • Tyler C.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Hwy 101 - Near South Beach Campground
      Aug. 21, 2024

      Hwy 101 - Near South Beach Campground

      Watch where you are.

      The coordinates for this location takes you into a road that is within the National Park. There is “No free camping” in the national park. Across the road you’ll find the South Beach Camping. This is a FCFS open campground provided by NPS. It’s $20/night or $10/night if you have a reciprocal pass.
      There’s toilets and a great ocean view and beach access. If you choose to park down the access road, you could potentially be ticketed. I did choose to stay 1 night at the campground. Pretty crowded by RV’s but was okay for a single night.

    • NThe Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Dawleys Sol Duc River Campground
      Aug. 21, 2024

      Dawleys Sol Duc River Campground

      Great spot, lovely hosts!

      This campground was so nice with several different options to pick from. Rachel was amazing at helping me find the perfect one for me and a reactive dog. Lots of trees and a short drive/walk to a river spot

    • Amber R.
      Camper-submitted photo from FS-2918 Dispersed Site
      Aug. 19, 2024

      FS-2918 Dispersed Site

      Several spots, paved road

      The road keeps going and there are many pull offs and forks. Right on the other side of the national park road. Found a spot right by the river.

    • R
      Camper-submitted photo from Misty Willows Farm and Camp
      Aug. 15, 2024

      Misty Willows Farm and Camp

      A fun little forest gem

      We stumbled on this after striking out on some First-come-first-serve sites in the area.  Willow was amazing and hospitable as a host.  We chatted and she helped us reserve the spot that she recommended for our group, then she walked (well, she ran and we drove…) down to the site and she talked us through the amenities.  

      They'll provide some water, and each site has its own toilet (privacy tent over a bucket, with wood shavings for 'coverage') and garbage can.  There's also a fire pit, though we were there during the burn ban, so we utilized our own propane fire pit.  They take care of everything, you just camp and relax.  

      We'll definitely keep this one in our mind for future visits up in the area. 

      Of course, I forgot to take any photos because we were enjoying ourselves the whole time.

    • Mike The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Heart O' the Hills Campground
      Aug. 15, 2024

      Heart O' the Hills Campground

      Lots of great sites!

      This is a great campground. We rolled in on a Thursday evening, hoping we were there early enough to snag a spot, since it's all first-come, first-served. There were quite a few to pick from and we ended up with a great spot. By Friday night, there was only a few spots left. The good: flush toilets! We heard owls every night. Also, they have astronomy presentations up at Hurricane Ridge, which is cool. The bad: no showers and the bathrooms in A-Loop were closed for renovation. Also, the fire ban sucked.



    Guide to Sekiu

    Camping near Sekiu, Washington, offers a fantastic escape into nature, with beautiful landscapes and plenty of outdoor activities. Whether you're looking to relax by the water or explore the lush forests, there’s something for everyone.

    What to do:

    • Hiking: There are numerous trails nearby, including those leading to stunning waterfalls and scenic viewpoints. One camper mentioned, "We stayed here and enjoyed the location. Easy to hike to the falls, spend time at Lake Crescent or go up the Elwah," highlighting the accessibility of great hiking spots from Mora Campground.
    • Tide Pooling: If you’re near the coast, don’t miss the tide pools. A review from Salt Creek Recreation Area states, "This park offers one of the most stunning tide pool experiences... it has to be seen in order to be believed."
    • Exploring Beaches: The nearby beaches are perfect for a day of sun and sand. One visitor at Crescent Beach & RV Park said, "The back view of the campground is forrest, swamp and mountains. The front view is beautiful ocean beach looking out at the Strait of Juan de Fuca."

    What campers like:

    • Natural Beauty: Campers rave about the stunning surroundings. A review for Hoh Campground notes, "Loved this campground! Steps away from the rainforest trailhead, so a great one night stay to hike the trails."
    • Clean Facilities: Many campgrounds are well-maintained. A camper at Elwha Dam RV Park shared, "The campground itself is great with super clean bathroom and facilities."
    • Wildlife Encounters: Campers enjoy spotting wildlife. One review for Hoh Campground mentioned, "Elk came through the campsite, which was cool."

    What you should know:

    • Crowded During Peak Season: Many campgrounds can get busy, especially in summer. A visitor at Fairholme Campground said, "Road noise kind of sucks at night because of how close you are to the highway."
    • Limited Amenities: Some campgrounds may not have showers or electric hookups. A review for Bogachiel State Park Campground noted, "Clean bathrooms. Shower available but you have to buy tokens."
    • First-Come, First-Serve: Many sites operate on a first-come, first-serve basis. A camper at Hoh Oxbow Campground mentioned, "We had a spot right on the river only by getting super lucky."

    Tips for camping with families:

    • Choose Family-Friendly Campgrounds: Look for places with activities for kids. One family at Elwha Dam RV Park said, "The entire campground is extremely safe and accommodates everything you would need like games, activities, hikes."
    • Pack for Rain: The weather can be unpredictable. A camper at Mora Campground noted, "Unfortunately, it was raining quite a bit when we were there."
    • Plan for Quiet Time: Some campgrounds can be noisy. A review for Fairholme Campground mentioned, "Campsites close together and noises echo. Not a lot of privacy."

    Tips from RVers:

    • Check Site Sizes: Make sure your RV fits the site. A review for Salt Creek Recreation Area mentioned, "Most could only accommodate smaller rigs, but a few could get a mid-sized Class B."
    • Book Ahead: Popular spots fill up quickly. A camper at Crescent Beach & RV Park said, "It’s popular, so book ahead."
    • Enjoy the Views: Many campgrounds offer stunning views. A visitor at Lyre River Campground shared, "The river is gorgeous and provided us with the perfect background noise for us to unwind in the forest."

    Camping near Sekiu, Washington, is a great way to enjoy the outdoors, with plenty of activities and beautiful scenery to explore.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    • Which is the most popular tent campsite near Sekiu, WA?

      According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Sekiu, WA is Shi Shi Beach with a 4.9-star rating from 15 reviews.

    • What is the best site to find tent camping near Sekiu, WA?

      TheDyrt.com has all 54 tent camping locations near Sekiu, WA, with real photos and reviews from campers.