340 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Campers head to Sequim, Washington, for both state park and national park camping options, with campgrounds ranging from waterfront sites to forested tent sites under old-growth trees. Sequim Bay State Park Campground sits right on the bay with good hiking trails and has solid bathrooms and showers that work well for families. Heart O' the Hills Campground in Olympic National Park gives you a more basic camping spot under big trees and puts you close to the Hurricane Ridge trails. Late spring and early fall bring the best camping weather to the Sequim area. You'll want to book ahead, particularly if you're camping between June and August when sites fill quickly. Many campgrounds around Sequim can get crowded, so sites might not feel very private. Checking campground availability online before your trip helps avoid disappointment when you arrive. Camping near Sequim spans waterfront sites on the bay to forested campgrounds under old-growth canopy, making it one of the more varied destinations for campers on the Olympic Peninsula.
"Campground is conveniently located near the town of Sequim. Forest setting with campsites spread out. Clean showers and restrooms."
"I was on the edge of the campground with views of the water. Sequim Bay State Park is a fairly small park with lots of sites and recreational areas."
from $12 - $41 / night
Check Availability"Well-managed campground, very clean, beautiful location with excellent access to the beach and birding and lavender farms and the town of Sequim."
"Just go for a walk out the spit to get a unique perspective of the Strait of Juan de Fuca. This is a USFWS refuge and campground,so if your into seabirds, this is the place to go."
"This is a beautiful campsite tucked into old growth Douglas Fir and Western Red Cedar. It's dark and cool. "
"The campground is located close to Olympic National Park access out of Port Angeles, WA."
"The trade off is the endless opportunity for walking, hiking and learning the history of the area. Charming Downtown Port Townsend is close by and a true National Historic resource! "
"Fort and battery tours. a real gem in Washington."
from $12 - $51 / night
Check Availability"The kids had a blast exploring the fort and the forest around the campsite. There's a big beach with a small general store/burger joint within walking distance."
"As the beach side has a lot of open camping we opted for the side nearer the trails that had a feeling of being a step away from the woods. "
from $12 - $176 / night
Check Availability"We arrived here while beginning our trip around the Olympic peninsula. We unfortunately got caught in rain for almost 2 weeks."
"The drive up was a little intense, but our sedan made it (no RVs!). The closest activities are on the water, but there are many hiking trails close by too. Great basecamp for long day hikes."
"Some trails walking distance from the campsite to gorgeous beaches while others we drove to get to other trails and scenic lookouts. I loved every minute staying there."
"This is one of the most popular locations in Washington State and easy to see why. Both fresh and salt water experiences are within a few steps away with amazing sunsets and breathtaking views."
from $12 - $144 / night
Check Availability"Wish amazing views and great trails near by! Campground was clean and quiet. Early August was when I was there, and it was pretty busy! Try to get a spot early!"
"It didn't offer a ton of privacy, but all you have to do is look outside your tent to forget about that. This is probably the coolest campground I've stayed in. 10/10 would recommend!"
"I would also avoid #2 and #3 as they are literally directly next to the bathrooms and there is a bright metal halide light outside the bathroom."
"I'm slowly overtime trying to visit all of Washington's State Parks, and there are a large number of them in the Port Townsend area."
from $12 - $71 / night
Check Availability"Trails behind rv sites for walks and close to discovery trail for biking or walking long distances. Close to town but away from traffic and traffic noises"
"This park is alright- not much room between sites, not super level, no sewer connection for our part of the park- but the bay and park area around it is spectacular! The RV park has nice staff too!"
ScoutBeautiful spot on Orcas Island. Do be aware there is a ferry ride and you need a reservation and it can be expensive depending on the size of your rig. Water and 30 amp electric. Clean bathrooms and showers. Cute café and the best sunset on the island.
TravelerMost of the campsites are just pull offs from the main road. So road noise is a factor here. Rainforest is beautiful, a few open spots in October.
ScoutMy review is from my own experience but there are numerous other reviews that express my same sentiments. I was there 7 years and only had infractions during one month. (all from the same ranger) and one speeding infraction.
Port Susan Camping Resort has been a bad experience for me and presently turned to bitter. I sold my lot but the check got lost in the mail. I asked the sales agent to replace the check and I have waited approximately 35 days! I finally asked the board to intervene. This is bad business. This is a sample of the treatment or abuse I was given at Port Susan from the sales office. Replacing a check is easy and the money is not even drawn on Port Susan, it comes from the buyer. What would happen if I were paid but the buyer could not access the lot or wasn't given a gate pass or if the sales had to wait for their commission for 35 days after the sale? I was treated so unfairly! They showed me lots for sale with BLACK MOLD.I would think I am being targeted once again but there are many complaints that have been filed about poor management, unfair fines and being targeted if you speak up. The only recourse you have is to go to Tribal court since Port Susan Camping resort is Tribal owned. If you ask me this is a conflict of interest? Bottom line, absolute power leads to absolute corruption. Port Susan is like living under communist rule: The board took a vote to install 50 amp service, the members voted against it because most trailers use 30 amp. The 50 amp was installed any way and members have to pay for it. I spoke up on Campers Chat, but PSCC has the right to determine what will be allowed to be viewed. Freedom of Speech, NOT sat Port Susan. Members have to be careful who they speak to, if they speak against unfair fines to one of"them" they will be targeted. I have been targeted by one ranger who gave me 1200.00 worth of fines in one month. There used to be one ranger who patrolled lots 24 hours a day now there are 2 or 3. You are under constant survelience and fined for violations. Port Susan changes the rules constantly. One example, the road going downhill to the laundra mat and mailbox changed the speed limit to 5 miles per hour. Try going down a hill at 5 miles per hour. I was fined 200.00 at 5:00 am. This was thrown out because no one could do this but later going down hill to the front gate is a radar controlled system. I accidentally was going 17 mph in a 15 mph and was fined 400.00 for going over the speed limit for a 2nd infraction! no where in this country has fines like this but PSCC has unlimited power and no jusidiction. If you take it Tribal Court,( they lease the land to Port Susan you can be held liable to pay the attorney fees against Port Susan. There is less than 30 years on the lease so your membership is a poor investment. Not to mention that they have water pipe problems and boil water warnings posted periodically. If they decide to change all the water pipes the members will pay. I had rats get into my trucks. One was towed to Toyota and they found a rat. The rats got into the cab. I replaced this truck with a brand new Honda and during an oil change was notified that rat tracks were found all over my distributor cover and it was only at my site for 2 weeks!!! Many members tell the truth once they leave and abuse and mistreatment is the norm. THIS IS A FEAR BASED COMMUNITY Good luck with your purchase
ScoutStayed here 2 nights... . sign in and yu can stay for free 3 nights. If yu want electrical and water, it is 20$ . Wifi in the casino. Friendly staff.
ScoutFull Hookups at the waters edge at a marina with great views. But packed together with no picknic table or fire pit. Next to restaurants and shopping. It’s different
GuideStayed Sept 28 to 30th 2026. Nice park, hot showers, clean bathrooms, enjoyed our stay
GuideI had the great fortune of being here off season, and there were very few fellow campers. Many campsites are right on the water and there is a great mix of car camping and walk-in sites. There is a group site, and some short hiking trails. The beauty is the beach and water and the amazing night sky. The pit toilets are clean and it is a laid back place. During the busy season the beach sites would be tight. Very few van/trailer sites so pay attention to the website because it has everything g you need to know.
ScoutIt was a quiet and private place to pull in for the day on my way through the peninsula. The casino is literally across the creek for dinner but is still quiet and feels secluded.
LegendGreat spot to stay while visiting the area. There are trails to hike and wildlife to observe in camp. We needed to charge batteries so opted for a full hook-up site. The sites are nestled in the trees giving you some privacy from other campers.
One thing to note is that the main restrooms are already closed for the season. Half the available restroom/shower combinations for the TH and boat ramp were closed as well. I spoke with a camp host who stated they were having vandalism problems and were in need of repairs to the drainage systems so they opted to close them early. The water in the CG was still on and the dump station was also operational.
Overall a great place to stay while visiting Anacortes.
Dungeness Recreation Area and Heart O' the Hills Campground offer distinct experiences for camping near Sequim, Washington. Sequim sits in the Olympic Peninsula's rain shadow, receiving only about 16 inches of rainfall annually. Campsites throughout the region range from sea level locations with beach access to higher elevation spots beneath old-growth forests, providing diverse environments for outdoor recreation.
Hike the Dungeness Spit: Visit Dungeness Recreation Area where a 5-mile trail leads to a public lighthouse with views across to Canada. "It's connected to wildlife refuge where you can take a 5 mile stroll on a spit to a public light house where you can see across to Canada and other parts of the Sound," notes Alex S. from Dungeness Recreation Area.
Explore historic forts: Fort Flagler State Park offers military history alongside outdoor activities. "We stopped for lunch and decided to stay the night because it was so nice. The check in office had a herb garden that was available for campers to enjoy use of," shares Angela A. about their stay at Sequim Bay State Park Campground.
Stargazing from higher elevations: The clear nights at Deer Park Campground provide exceptional stargazing. "That night it got so dark we were blanketed in stars and it was simply amazing," reports Meghan S. The campground sits at higher elevation with minimal light pollution.
Waterfront access: Sequim's coastal campgrounds offer direct water access. At Fort Worden State Park, one camper notes, "Being right on the beach is fantastic, and well worth the slightly higher cost." The park combines beach recreation with historical exploration.
Old-growth forests: Heart O' the Hills Campground immerses visitors in ancient forest settings. "Beautiful location. The bathrooms were immaculate and heated. Though you're right off the main road to Hurricane Ridge, the site was nice and quiet during the day and night," writes Kendra P. about Heart O' the Hills Campground.
Wildlife viewing: The Sequim area offers excellent wildlife spotting opportunities. "This Bay is absolutely stunning. The water is so clear, and there is so much wildlife in this park. Ive never seen more starfish, and seals," reports Anthony S. about Sequim Bay.
Reservation timing: Many Sequim area campgrounds fill quickly, especially in summer. At Dungeness Forks Campground, a reviewer notes: "Mid week camping might be luckier to find a spot than weekend camping, because there are only 9 sites."
Naval operations noise: Some campgrounds experience jet noise from nearby military facilities. For Fort Worden Historical State Park, one camper mentions the "excellent hot showers" but others note periodic noise disruptions.
Campsite privacy varies: Site selection matters for privacy at most area campgrounds. "The tent sites all have moderate to high privacy, especially the perimeter sites. If you're in the middle of the loop then unfortunately you have people 360 degrees around you but still not terrible," explains a camper at Fort Townsend.
Playground access: Several campgrounds feature dedicated play areas. At Dungeness Recreation Area, a visitor mentions: "Located in walking distance to the Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge ($3 family admission/day or with National Parks Pass), we found this campground to be just what we were looking for! A family campground with cheap and clean showers (50 cents/2 minutes), great play area."
Junior Ranger programs: Fort campgrounds offer educational opportunities. "Kids of all ages should do the Junior Ranger program which the Gift Shop has the packets," recommends a camper at Fort Flagler Historical State Park.
Shallow swimming areas: Families appreciate the safe swimming spots. "Cranberry Lake has a designated swimming area where the water is super shallow and just perfect for the kiddos," notes a parent about Deception Pass State Park.
Site dimensions: Large rigs have limited options in some campgrounds. At Dungeness Recreation Area, a reviewer cautions: "Excellent views and scenic trails with semi-private campsites... The campsites do not have electricity, water or sewer but on the other hand are rather inexpensive ($26 a night)."
Limited hookup availability: Check for utility connections before booking. "We were ok with that as we have been paying $12 in the cascades," notes Dwight F. about the $40 nightly fee at Dungeness Recreation Area Clallam County Park, which includes RV dump access for a $10 fee.
Solar considerations: Tree cover affects solar setups at wooded campgrounds. One camper at Fort Townsend notes that "heavy tree cover limits the sunlight if you have solar," suggesting sites near clearings for those relying on solar power.
Frequently Asked Questions
What campgrounds are available in Sequim, WA?
Sequim offers several excellent camping options. Dungeness Recreation Area is a well-managed campground with clean facilities, beach access, and proximity to birding spots and lavender farms. It's spacious but can get busy during peak season. For a forest setting near water, Sequim Bay State Park Campground offers wooded sites with some featuring water views. The park connects to the Olympic Discovery Trail and provides beach access at low tide. Sequim's location in the rain shadow of Olympic National Forest means it generally experiences less rainfall than surrounding areas, making it an appealing camping destination year-round.
Is Sequim Bay State Park good for camping?
Yes, Sequim Bay State Park is excellent for camping. The park features a wooded setting with campsites nicely spread out, providing a sense of privacy. Some waterfront sites (especially #80-82) offer beautiful bay views, while others have partial water views through the trees. The park provides clean showers and restrooms, plus recreational amenities including basketball courts and a ball field. Water enthusiasts will appreciate the boat launch and pebble beach accessible at low tide. The Olympic Discovery Trail runs through the campground, offering convenient hiking and biking opportunities. Its location near Sequim town and Olympic National Forest makes it a perfect base for exploring the Olympic Peninsula.
Are there RV parks available near Sequim?
Gilgal Oasis RV Park is a highly-rated option in Sequim, strategically located for accessing Hurricane Ridge and exploring Olympic National Forest. Its position in Sequim's rain shadow means campers often enjoy drier conditions than elsewhere on the peninsula. For RVers seeking state park amenities, Dungeness Recreation Area Clallam County Park accommodates RVs with reservable sites and includes water and toilet facilities. Sequim's convenient location between Port Angeles and Port Townsend makes it an ideal staging point for exploring the entire Olympic Peninsula while enjoying the area's uniquely drier climate.
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