Pacific Ocean camping sites near Westport, Washington provide beach access with varying levels of separation between campsites. The Westport area receives approximately 70 inches of rainfall annually, with the driest camping periods typically from July through September. Sites at most campgrounds require advance reservations, especially during razor clam digging seasons when occupancy reaches capacity.
What to do
Beach exploration at low tide: The beaches near Pacific Beach State Park offer opportunities for finding sand dollars during morning walks. "Wake up early and you'll have the beach all to yourself!" notes Mercedes D. about Twin Harbors State Park.
Kite flying along the coast: The consistent coastal winds make Pacific Beach State Park a prime location for aerial activities. "When the weather is nice and wind is blowing, the campground comes alive with kites, windsocks and other wind related decorations being flown from most campsites," explains Rena L.
Seasonal razor clamming: Grayland Beach State Park provides access to productive clamming grounds during designated seasons. "We stayed here for the weekend. Good clean rest rooms and free showers. Shower was an acceptable warm temperature. Walking paths to beach were muddy at this time... but easy to just go out front gate and walk or drive to end of Cranberry road for easy access," reports Leonard H.
What campers like
Sound of ocean waves: Many campers appreciate falling asleep to the natural soundtrack at Grayland Beach State Park. "Going to sleep with the sound of the ocean at night was priceless," shares Geanna R., who noted being one of the few tent campers among mostly RVs.
Wildlife encounters: The natural setting provides opportunities to observe local animals. "Deer wander through unattended sites," reports Greg B. about Ocean City State Park.
Covered camping options: For protection from coastal weather, LOGE Westport offers unique accommodations. "I love the option of the covered campsites. Each covered campsite has a picnic table and sand box that serves as the pad for your tent (much more comfortable than the ground)," explains Jessica G.
What you should know
Site privacy varies significantly: Campgrounds offer different levels of separation between sites. "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," reports John G. about Twin Harbors State Park.
Cell service reliability: Connectivity can be inconsistent in coastal areas. "Cell service is very spotty and campground WiFi is as well," notes Dawn about Pacific Beach State Park.
Seasonal flooding concerns: Some campgrounds experience water issues during rainy periods. "It was VERY loud until late. Our site had little privacy, but many others looked more secluded," reports Clara K. about Ocean City State Park.
Tips for camping with families
Strategic site selection for children: Choose locations that facilitate kid-friendly activities. "The dunes between the campground and the beach make for a nice walk and an awesome place to explore and for kids to play," recommends Scott M. about Grayland Beach State Park.
Guide
