If you wanna feel like you're lost in the woods, but also at the coast at the same time, this is…read morethe place to be. You can schedule one week ahead. It's five minutes from the beach. Unfortunately, certain times of the year you cannot do fires, even though it's such a moist campground. It was nice and quiet. The convenience store up the road has all the essentials if needed.

I have to front load my review with the fact I have not been camping in a long time. A very very…read morelong time! Having said that I was very happy with this campground. The layout of this campground consists of four loops. A, B, C, D, and each loop has a numbered sites. Each campsite has a table and a fire ring. Park your car correctly and you can ensure to make your spot more private. Under a canopy of trees which are beautiful. The bathroom has running toilets and is well lit. Making nighttime walks to the bathroom less scary, lol. The camp host came over to introduce herself and warn about the crows. Apparently they were rampant and able to attack and tear up campsites if you leave anything out. A very quiet area and super close to Rialto Beach. Which I would not recommend walking to as there is no trail and you'd have to walk on the road. A great central location to explore the Olympic Peninsula. Very nice spot to get back into camping. Happy travels & SYOY.

What a treasure! We stayed at peak season in middle July. The campground was fully booked but…read moredidn't feel crowded. Rachel and Don have poured their hearts and souls into this place. The campground is clean, tables and large shade umbrellas are all new. Porta Potties are ample and close to sites (without being too close!). Dish washing stations are handy as well. Note that there is no electricity and potable water is available nearby but not right in the campground. Don saved the day for us when we were prepared to leave but our car battery had died. He gave us a jump and sent us off with a smile. Highly recommend!

So peaceful and quiet and the hosts are so warm and welcoming. We will definitely be back!read more

I stopped here briefly to look around and stretch my legs while driving around the Olympic…read morePeninsula. There is a pull-out along Highway 113 (Burnt Mountain Road) where you can get out of the vehicle to explore. A gravel road runs parallel to Burnt Mountain Road a short ways past two campsites. Both sites had a picnic table and one also had a campfire pit. South of the campsites is a boat ramp and a short dock. When I stopped here there was someone fishing. Careful driving along this way, there are a bunch of logging trucks barreling down the road. This is also a good place to pull off and let them pass and enjoy the beauty of the lake. If driving south on Highway 113 from Highway 112, Beaver Lake is located on the left hand side of the road a little over halfway to Highway 101. I could see the lake on approach before I reached the pull-out and boat ramp.

We camped here for the first time 10 years ago and stayed in D Loop. The first thing our littles…read moredid was climb the super tall trees! 10 years later, and we stayed in the same spot we reserved and the first thing our (now ) teenagers did- climb the super tall trees! I got a little emotional as I recalled them being so small, and cut to now, how fast time flew. Their memories of this place were so fond. We checked off a bucket list item though- we told ourselves that the next time we come back, we'd have a bonfire on the beach and that's exactly what we did! We stayed out until 11 at night on the beach and it was pretty dark! Core memories made. We will definitely return and it won't be in 10 years, more like 2. We love you, Kalaloch!!!

This pretty beach in Olympic National Park is also a campground. There is a ranger station nearby…read morethat you can stop at for information about the area. A park ranger is on hand to answer any questions that you may have. Kalaloch and Ruby Beach are located on the southwest coast of the Olympic Peninsula right off the 101. This is one of the most visited areas of Olympic National Park. Kalaloch Campground is one of the only places for camping on the southern coast of Olympic National Park. There are over 170 campsites that have a picnic table and fire ring. Make sure you reserve early as they fill up quick during the summer season. Kalaloch Lodge is also located right by the beach and has rooms and cabins available. Kalaloch Beach is a great place for tidepooling and bird watching. I enjoyed a short stay here. I was able to walk on the beach and take in some fresh air after being in the car all day. Nearby is the Tree of Life spruce tree if you want to check that out. Just follow the Kalaloch Beach Nature Trail from the Kalaloch Campground parking lot. Once you are on the beach, it is a short walk away.

Nice location, incredibly compact cabin layout. WiFi doesn't work…read more Registration was easy. Requests for supplies (coffee packets) unanswered.

Loved the cabin we rented in the south RV park and cabins. Very quiet place on the beach. Amazing…read morestar gazing. 1 bedroom, living area, full kitchen and nice bathroom. Excellent wifi. A little hard to find the first time. Stop at Register Here hut on the gravel road. They will check you in and show you how to find your cabin. I plan to return.

This business has a very long history of negative reviews, descriptions of vile, unwelcoming, rude,…read moreabusive, toxic, and unprofessional behavior spanning more than a decade. Reviews I wish we had read before subjecting ourselves and our group to the wholly unacceptable abusive behavior of the owner. Our small group of fewer than 10 adults were the only people at the property upon checking in. The first words owner Rob Snyder spoke was "I hate groups" while continuing with "they drain my resources." If this wasn't the only game in town, we would have turned heel right then. I suspect this captive audience situation is THE reason the owner has been able to stay in business for so long. Ok, so there's 30+ campsites and 3 rustic cabins on the property. Assuming a full house with just two guests at each site, that's 66 guests. But 9 tenters occupying two campsites were referenced as resource drains. Every one of our group who interacted with the owner over a two-day period was treated with abusive behavior. Three in our group arrived before the two organizers and immediately left to wait off property because of the abuse they received upon walking through the door. We ended up leaving the property before our planned departure because of the owner's abusive behavior. An article hangs on the wall in the storefront about how owner Rob Snyder created this place as a community social hub. Ironic that this precious land has become home to the most negative energy and mean spiritedness that everyone in our group has ever experienced from a lodging proprietor anywhere in their travels. The experience made exponentially worse because our group was comprised mostly of outdoorists of color who felt vulnerable to begin with and were all new to this rural area. Guests we brought here because we expected the environment to be physically and emotionally safe (again, we should have read the reviews and literally stayed anywhere except there). Guaranteed none of us will be returning to this property under the current ownership - and will not be returning under new ownership until there are multiple years of positive online reviews. Guaranteed we are spreading the word about the inhospitable experience and toxic behavior of the owner. This property is currently for sale for $2 million dollars.

Owner (older gent) is a little rough on the edges, but it's nothing someone with good people skills…read morecan't handle. Tons of options for spots to pitch up a tent, all at a very competitive rate for ALL the amenities accessible. Stewart who works the afternoon shift is amazingly helpful and great with guests. Having the general store/deli was a huge plus. Despite what they advertise breakfast is not offered, they do lunch-dinner starting at 2pm. Bathrooms were well maintained, clean, and conveniently located next to the market. Your a 10 minute walk from the ozette ranger station which accesses some amazing trails to Cape Alva and the Wedding Rock petroglyphs. We even got to see some bears!! Will definitely be back to come camp here again. Gorgeous scenery and fresh air away from the city.

Our family had a good experience tent camping here and would come back…read more We wound up here unexpectedly due to Bamberton having no availability, but we felt comfortable right away after showing up at Cedar Springs and meeting the friendly campground manager. He showed us the bathroom, shower and laundry facilities, then walked us over to the available campsites. The tent sites were quiet, reasonably private, and had all that we needed, including picnic tables. It's a family-friendly campground, with a store, a small pool, and even a small car-pulled train/wagon for kids. We appreciated the clean bathrooms and warm hospitality.

Stayed here in past and we liked the rates. They had nice, clean hot showers. Cabins were good…read moreand the owners/operators of this place are pleasant folks. I read that they used to be part of KOA and had gotten awards for being clean and nicely managed. It's a little hard to spot off the highway. It's also not too far from Saanich - a 20 minute drive for shopping, breakfast, "touristing," etc.

Wild and almost otherworldly, Ruby Beach is where the PNW shows off everything it does best…read more From the moment you take the short walk down from the parking lot, you know you're in for something special. Massive sculptural sea stacks rise along the shoreline, rugged and dramatic. The beach is strewn with driftwood, some pieces arranged so naturally they feel like art instillations. Its name comes from the subtle reddish mineral flecks in the sand, which glow beautifully when the sun hits them. We loved exploring this area, and it's absolutely a must-stop if you're anywhere near Forks. Vault restrooms are available just off the parking lot; they're basic and don't have running water. Because this beach is part of Olympic National Park, you'll need to pay the daily entrance fee or better yet, grab an America the Beautiful Pass for access to all national parks. I wouldn't recommend walking barefoot or swimming here. The water stays around 45-55°F year-round, the waves are powerful, and the surf can be unpredictable. This is a place to admire, wander, and soak in the wild beauty of the coast.

Wow, this beach is probably one of most breathtaking beach in WA, besides Ecola and Cannon Beach!…read moreThere is a hike to get to the water, but its well worth the journey. The pools and driftwood make this even more magical to visit. The park was very clean trash free. This was a quick stop but well worth it!

I found this campground for tents by accident. It is tucked in the back of an rv Park. It has flush…read moretoilets and showers, no charge. The price is very reasonable. What sets this little park from the rest is the peace and tranquility I felt there. As an older woman camping alone, I felt completely safe. The permanent residents next door, Dennis and his wife, add a personal touch every day with little gifts of welcome. A most rewarding experience.