We didn't stay here, we just drove through and checked it out for future reference…read more There are campsites and there's room for RV's. It's near the Skokomish River. Dense trees and seemed really cozy. Will be back!

Organized, clean, and such a welcoming space! Lots of nearby hiking and a gorgeous lake you can…read moredrive or walk to, as desired. There are also rangers available during regular business hours to provide information and resources. Hope to come back soon!

The campsites design is terrible. Roots under tent spots make use difficult. In my visit in August…read more2025, I saw the campgrounds empty despite the website showing all sites as booked. Then, rangers tried to frame me for stealing the toilet paper in the night. I had brought my own, so was not without.

Pretty busy park and known for it's "clams". We got there at 1230pm so the overflow and regular lot…read morewas full. The state worker manning the lot said to check out Eagle Creek or Lillawap instead. Not too many shady spots. I saw a built shelter area with 3 lunch benches. Perhaps you have to rent ahead or claim the area early on? Porta potty only because the flush toilets got flooded.

Even though we used Google Maps, we still got a bit lost trying to find this spot. I think we ended…read moreup adding 30 minutes to our driving time because we had to make a bunch of U-turns. Anywho, eventually, we found this spot, and it was exactly how my aunt and uncle described it. Lots of nature and walking paths, and gorgeous views of the water. The campgrounds are also sizeable, and there were plenty of campers and families hanging out and enjoying the sunshine. There's also a little amphitheater area made of tree stumps and wooden benches with a wooden stage. I think you have a reserve that area if you wanna use it, though. This place is chill and great for passing the time (maybe like 2 hours or so if you meander through all of the walking trails). Also, it's pet-friendly.

Top notch camping site. In wet weather, the conditions can be a little marshy, but theres tent…read morecamping down the hill a bit that appears to be nice. It rained the whole weekend we were here but the host was pleasant and friendly, the people there definitely maintain the park beautifully, and the ranger came by several times which made us feel remotely safe. Plenty of fun in the area for boating and swimming, two spots for RV/Travel Trailer camping. It's a serene and beautiful site that was more than adequate for a weekend away. If you're looking for just a night or several weeks, this campground is well maintained with beautiful views, and friendly and hardworking staff members. Truly a gem.

Lovely beach with a swimming area and great views. Dog friendly hike along the stream.read more

A first time visitor!!! Mainly dropped by to swim for oysters! Nice spot to get some big ones…read more Parking is limited, so gotta drive around to find a parking space, if you get lucky. Swimming around and walking in the water to find good oysters was a fun and new experience. When we went, it was pretty packed in the Summer time, so plan to see a few groups of people doing the same kind of thing near you. They will be swimming nearby, walking and digging up oysters by the dock as well. Didn't go hiking at the Park, so this review is mainly for visiting the beach and dock area, which I would recommend for everyone. Maybe go on a hot day to take advantage of the water? Check the tide schedule for the water level in order to get oysters, if that's on your to-do list, too. Overall, we had a good ol' time!

Amazing camping location. Highly recommend this location to fishermen and families alike.read more

From the owner: Do you enjoy quiet living in a peaceful campground? Then Spencer Lake Extended Stay RV Park is for…read moreyou. We are an affordable, budget-friendly campground catering to adults. Nestle among the trees at night, walk down to the pier to drink your morning java, grab a yummy lunch or a drink at the Spencer Lake Bar and Grill, the great restaurant across the street, and pop over to the convenience store next door to pick up necessary items. As a bonus, it’s just a short trip to the wonderful Olympic Bakery and Deli. Everything is set up for you to enjoy carefree living here.

I asked Kathy, who is the owner and operator, some questions about scheduling a visit. Basically my…read moreconcern was that during the warmer parts of the summer, she does not allow single men on her property, because the majority of the available days are reserved for couples. I am a single bachelor and have been for nearly all my life. I am also straight. I am also a senior citizen. Apparently it is assumed that single men are a risk of some sort. I'm 68 - what possible risk do I pose that a coupled man, unhappy with his partner, would more likely pose? I told her it felt like discrimination, and did not seem fair. I guess she gets around any illegal discrimination laws by being a membership club. Kathy would not work with me on the issue. She passive-aggressively refused to respond with any discussion. Apparently she does not like men.

WARNING: Adult-oriented review to follow…read more Arcadia Resort is a beautiful four-acre nudist paradise. Owned by Kathy and run with help from a friend or two, romance is in the air and bare-skin comfort is the name of the game. No children are allowed. The entire property is surrounded by an 8-ft privacy fence with an electric gate at the entrance for security and privacy of the neighbors and the resort guests alike. Lodgings are simple and modest but Kathy has made an effort to make them comfortable and romantic. We stayed in what is probably the most convenient and largest lodging space, with a king-size sleigh bed upstairs and a living room, eat-in kitchen, and full-bath, and sliding glass doors to the main lounging lawn. The grounds include plenty of carefully mown grass with lushly planted gardens and beautiful nude statuary. Fountains grace several strategic areas. A sports court, horseshoe pits, a small trout pond, a hammock, and a ping-pong table round out the non-water recreation. The resort also has a smallish above-ground pool (with a solar heating system so it's not icy) and a very large 10-person hot tub that's in a communal room with a stereo and a karaoke set up. There's a shared picnic area and a gas grill that's open for everyone's use, a firepit with wood, and plenty of lounge chairs and cushions. In addition to the five or six lodging units, Kathy allows a few RVers and tent campers, and a limited amount of day use. It's a private resort and you will pay an annual membership fee if you'd like to come back after your initial visit... that lets them set their own rules and not have too much trouble with weirdoes. Though it depends on your definition of weirdo! We were roundly (but accidentally) condemned as "Seattle liberals" during a hot tub session where people were discussing their support for the war in Iraq and who in their family or friends were currently over there. I'm glad that I wasn't right there to hear that because I would have left the hot tub! On the whole, though, people are friendly, just more conservative and slightly older than I expected; I figured most people would be like us, mid 30s to mid-40s, and I would say that the average was 10 years older than that. We plan on going back with a group of "Seattle liberals" so we'll be a bit more comfortable politically -- message me if you want to try it out. There are theme weekends, and last weekend, was the monthly (2nd weekend) Sex on the Grass theme, where couples are allowed to do whatever they like, whenever they like, I suppose within reason (or at least, by consent of all parties!) It was wonderful to make love on a blanket outside under the stars (and it was truly fantastic that it was warm enough for me to want to!) and the next day, various couples including us tucked themselves away into secluded corners or did what they liked right out on the lawn. It was great. It's not for the timid, though; voyeurs and exhibitionists will have an especially good time. If this sort of thing is NOT for you, the other three weekends are no-sex-in-shared-spaces so you won't be offended. Most but not all couples seemed to be straight and there were more piercings than you'd expect of a crowd that age. We will definitely go back to see if the conservatism was a fluke for that one weekend. It was great to be free of kids, clothes, and major responsibilities. I haven't felt so unrestricted in years, if ever.

We were so excited to bring her daughter here for one week camp in the summer but I was…read moredisheartened to learn that the last 2 days they were moved to some church which is not the experience we signed up and paid for

My daughter has been to the Operation Xtreme summer camp for military children for the past two…read moreyears. She loves it so much! The area is beautiful and the experience is second to none. The price is fantastic as well, scaling with rank which makes sense. Seriously the experience starts from turning on to that dirt road. Counselors are spaced about on horses waving you in. While you are waiting in line for registration they call your kids over to pet the goats or chickens. Just so friendly! The cabins are very well maintained. Very clean and the cabin is very well insulated and not covered in spider webs or any other nonsense, I would sleep soundly in them. The views are pretty great too. Everything about this place is excellent. My kids look forward to coming back here. The camp experience is really nice, its the horseback riding centric theme. The other camp for younger groups and the older groups is dirt bike/off roading/atv centric I believe. For the younger children a day camp is there, so they get to come home at night, pretty normal for smaller kids you know? Anyways, this place is unique. Beautiful, and the only place I would trust to leave my children.

This listing is misleading because the business associated with the listing is not actually that of…read moreLost Lake Resort. This company is Lost Lake Resort Investment Group LLC (LLRIG), which only owns 34 of the 272 units in the Lost Lake Resort Condominiums. LLRIG does not own, manage, control, or maintain the Resort, including the lake, beach, dock, clubhouse, gym/pool, or any of the other common elements or amenities which belong to the Lost Lake Condominium Association (COA). LLRIG has its own website and have posted a sales/rental sign on the property, but they no longer have an office here. You have to call their Tacoma office if you would like to see any of their properties which are for sale or rent. Any comments here reflect the experiences of those who have attempted to purchase or rent a lot from LLRIG. If you are interested in the Lost Lake Resort Condominiums, then you should check out the separate listing for Lost Lake Resort Condominium Association. The COA Board, which is elected by the owners, is responsible for the day-to-day operation of the resort. While each lot is privately owned, the common elements, including the land, buildings and other amenities are owned by the 272 unit owners.

My wife & I bought here 2 years ago. Beautiful RV resort with lots of activities & community…read moreevents. Security Gated access control, Gym, pool, hot tub, sauna, trails, lake, clubhouse, miniature golf, basketball & game room.

The most amazing hidden GEM! Family run and always a lovely crowd. They have paddle boards,…read morefloaties, kayaks, you name it. The general store is stocked with the most amazing take and bake pizzas, beer, wine, snacks, ect. Each villa or camper are so adorable with all the details you would want. Perfect for a family affair or a nice escape! Oysters can be collected from the beach (state limits apply) and it is a dreamy experience to be there. Very hard to leave!

We had nice relaxing stay here in a full hookup RV site. There are clean bathrooms with free hot…read moreshowers here. The store is stocked with cold drinks and some grocery food, nice selection of shell jewelry, and souvenir t-shirts. They have a nice collection of dvds to borrow too. We enjoyed the firepit which has a nice supply of free firewood. Walking near water at lowtide was relaxing and there was so many oysters and clams. The sunsets are really something to see here on the Hood canal. People were very nice here. We look forward to come stay here this summer and do some kayaking.

Positives: 1. Sliding door, & latch is very sturdy and new…read more 2. Interior of the room is very modern, nicely decorated. 3. The view is beautiful. 4. Veranda seating. 5. Microwave, fridge & freezer in the room. 6. Temperature perfect. 7. Coat rack on the wall, as you come in. 8. Quiet. Hubby can't hear me talking when I'm inside, unless I yell! 9. Love the floors! Negatives: 1. Faucet handles needs upgrading. 2. No stopper on the sink. I use a Kleenex, to prevent anything small falling in the pipes. 3. The room is not so bright. I have to turn on the TV for additional lights, so I can see what I'm doing. I cut & sew! I need ceiling lights! 4. No EWTN TV. 5. The bathroom and the bed is not ADA Compliance. I have bursitis, so it's difficult for me to climb up the California Bed. We have that at home, but I get up on a step stool, to get in/out of bed. The tub is hard to get out, specially if it's slippery.

A little more like 4.75783256, but 5 works. What a gorgeous property, recently remodeled, nicely…read moredecorated, and super friendly (and LGBTQIA+ friendly) people. We were in room 25, with a gorgeous view of the Sound. We had two queens (haha, so very appropriate...!). The mattresses seemed new and were comfortable. The room was clean, the sheets fresh, the kitchen area clean and stocked with Keurig cups (well, that's a bit of a downer, but not their fault). The room was very nicely decorated with all kinds of quirky prints and hangings, making the room cheerful and fun. The TV was quite large (55" ?). The halls and other common areas were clean and well decorated, again cheerful and fun. The grounds include a parking area for RV's which was well organized, neat and tidy, with a couple green areas and some cabins on the North side, but that wasn't the main event... ! They have a very pretty little stream that even had a few flowers when we visited and which empties into the sound, where the estuarial mix of fresh and salt waters attracts birds (and fish? need to find out!). They have a small pebble beach with steps leading down where they said it is fine to launch a kayak or two! To the South there is a power plant outlet! My excitement might puzzle those of you who don't fish in Winter, but not only is it deep and fast running, but may be warm enough to attract fish. It, like everything else we saw about the waters, appeared clean and free of trash, as one might typically see nearby RV camping. And..., There are some lovely businesses nearby at HoodCanal. We had coffee there at a very nice little shop (HoodCanal Coffee, who'd have thunk it?) and then ventured next door to the little wine shop, which was FULL of curios, art, and so many lovely little things. The proprietress was wonderfully chatty and really helped fill us in on the area. And that leads us to the people... ! The nice lady running the hotel was out of the office (pro tip: there is a call button to the right of the office door that pages her, so just tap that), but popped up quickly. She was very friendly and, when we ran out of coffee creamer, which we mentioned in passing in the hall, she told me not to bother coming down the stairs to the office and that she would bring it right up, which she did. She also had more information on the local area that was very helpful. We were very pleasantly surprised and will certainly be back... with kayak(s)!