All RV sites are asphalt. Most sites are level but some are not. Be sure to check. Site 34 faces an amazing view into the woods. The river is fairly far from the RV sites. The power pedistals are to close to the ground and the 30amp plugin on site 24 was upside down making it difficult to connect a 30-50amp adapter to a surge guard and then to a 50amp cable. The short hike to and along the river is easy. Along the river is dirt with some exposed roots that would make it difficult on the western path. Going east is fairly smooth with access points to the river. Looks like good fishing.

Great RV sites in the trees and out in the open. The sites in the trees on the lower loop have full hookups. The upper loop is smaller sites more for tents and small RV's. No power or sewer on the upper loop and the water spigots are shared between sites. The little burger shack is good but only open a short time each day for cooked food because of the pandemic. There is a nice cove to explore on the water so bring your kayaks. Most of the lower loop pull through sites can fit larger rigs but double check for tree branches and boulders that may prevent larger rigs and 5th wheels from getting into proper position.

This lake is really good for all water activities and the campground is an easy walk to the water and the park. Be warned about the high winds in the evenings but it can get windy any time of the day. If you have slide toppers there is potential for them to tear or pull the brackets away from the slide wall.

RV sites 1, 2, 4, 9, and 11 will be easier to back in to. The other full hook up sites are 90° approaches. Very nice park for playground and a very nice venue building. A lot of picnic tables in the open and in the shade of trees.
Small rocky beach only accessable when the is not to high.

Amazing view from the beach of the Olympic Mountains.

Water pressure is low, averaging just over 20psi.

We used this campground as our base camp for exploring the area. Walk down to the river, play on the field, drive up to Mt St Helens visitor's center.

Great place to use as a home base for exploring the northern Olympic Peninsula: Olympic National Forest and Hurricane Ridge, Dungeness, Cape Flattery (the northwestern most point of the lower 48), Forks (Long drive from Crescent Beach but a fun little town), Ferry over to Vancouver Island, and tons more.