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.

This campground was great and the bathrooms were very clean. We stayed one night but would've…read morestayed additional

Kalaloch beach has one of the best tide pools in the area. The beach has a well maintained parking…read morelot and compost restroom. No hiking to the beach, very family friendly. I would suggest wearing water shoes and come during low tide to fully explore the tide pools.

The top tide pools in the area with easy accessibility. Enjoyed all of the walking around and would…read morerecommend shoes that can get wetS

Staying here was a the highlight of our roadtrip! the settings couldn't have been better. It felt…read morelike we're on a family farm with all the farm animals around us (horses, chickens etc.) in the meadow across the street a herd of Elks was roaming every day. Our site was backed to a creek and we could hear the water running. it was really awesome vibe! The location was perfect and the site where large that you felt like you had privacy. The family running it were very attentive and accommodating to resolve issues with the hot shower when we were there. and overall they seemed very laidback. It was close to many places we wanted to go on the Olympic peninsula and very convenient overall.

Gorgeous, simple and unique. This place is one of a kind and such a great idea. As more and more…read moretourist start coming to the coast, camping spots are next to none during summer months. Last chance is exactly what this place is. My boyfriend and I came to the coast for a quick get away without much of a plan. We were planning on winging the whole trip which usually leads to some pretty great things. Called a couple camping spots just to see and of course we got the cold shoulder with busy and packed camp grounds. We finally saw Last Chance and made a quick call. The friendly woman answered the phone saying she had plenty of space. Finally we were in luck!! We headed just outside of town and drove by these beautiful fields. Out of the corner of our eyes we spot the cute Last Chance signs. Do not be skeptical just follow the sign and go around the large abandoned building to the gorgeous open field. The place was EMPTY to our amazement. We picked our spot out of the many and saw a women coming to us on her ATV. She greeted us and we ended up talking about how she got the place started and all it had to offer. There were horses, elk and a ton of cute birds and wildlife. We only stayed a night but got so comfortable and felt incredibly safe. We enjoyed the sunset, saw a massive heard of elk right next to us and built an amazing fire. There is one outhouse & a small sink with soap and counter space to clean dishes if needed. The owner is willing to help with whatever and even provided the first night of firewood for free!! We can not wait to be back and bring our family and friends. Thank you for the amazing and comfortable stay!! This place needs to get on Airbnb to get the word out and spaces filled up. So much potential!!

This place was amazing! We called last minute to see if they had availability for a place to park…read moreand charge our EV overnight. We are car camping and traveling up the Pacific Coast. The hosts were so friendly and accommodating. They had a spot - you rent an RV space and pay $10 on top of the reasonable fee to charge as long as you need. RV site 6 in particular had the right outlet for charging our EV. There are hot showers and clean bathrooms. We plan to go back and stay here again.

Me and my 3 friends, freshly graduated and doing a last hooray before school starts, decided to…read morecome down to Forks for their annual Twilight festival. I was on my laptop trying to book a specific date but the website was not working, so I switched to my phone and had to make a new account and was finally able to book for what I thought was the date I wanted. For ONE night. After driving 5 hours there, I tried to check in but no one was there so I texted to check in and was sent a thumbs up. So everything was fine we enjoyed forks and the festival. We came back and was all ready for bed in our pjs in the late evening when we got a loud knock on our door. We opened the door to the host saying there was a double booking for the "cabin" (a ugly small box next to a high way for 112$) since we had apparently booked for the night before and not that night we got kicked out of our cabin with the resolutions offered to us of us buying a campsite and renting a tent from him. Or he also said we could sleep in the thrift store parking lot! We did not get any sort rembursrment and had to pay for that heavily overpriced box.

Large parking but expect it to be full! It's very popular so expect a lot of people too…read more It was overcast when we visited but it was still very beautiful. We stayed about an hour and had a snack on the beach. It's a black sand beach and be aware of the large driftwood thats washed up on the beach, they can be a bit dangerous. Overall a beautiful beach.

Ruby Beach was a stop I missed during my 2023 Olympic trip. This time around, I made sure to add it…read moreto my itinerary. Driving over from my lodging in Quinault took about 50 minutes. Along the way, I stopped at some other coastal overlooks and made Ruby Beach the grand finale. On a September Wednesday, the lot was nearly full. It was a nice day-not too chilly with the sun out. Later on, the fog rolled in and made the scenery even more dramatic. It was a lovely coastal walk. The sea stacks were amazing and even though the tide was coming in, I managed to see a few sea stars. To get to the beach, it's a short downhill path, with a gentle grade. Although it's super popular, if you walk far enough, there's solitude to be had. Ruby Beach lives up to its hype and absolutely worth visiting while on the coast.

Clean and comfortable cabin for 2. Very comfortable bed. Good shower and internet. Restaurant is…read morecrap so bring your food to cook in the fully stocked mini-kitchen. Guide service for fishing was $500+ for 1 person and you had to get up at 2am to meet guide at 3. Not so bueno.

I stayed in the Forest cabin (a tiny home) and had the best experience and sleep of my trip! The…read morecabin was pristinely clean and had so many perfect details integrated throughout. The bed (up in the loft) was high quality and incredibly comfortable. I was surprised to have tv and good WiFi in this remote location. The resort was quiet with a mix of cabins, rv spots, and tent camping. Both the interior and outdoor deck of the little cabin were comfy and worth the price. The drive to the Third Beach trailhead was less than 10 minutes away.

We stayed at the campground here as we made our way through the Olympic NP. This was a great place…read moreto stay! It's not too large and was relatively quiet, although some sites are kind of close to the main road and might get some traffic noise. The sites are located in a beautiful forest with large trees, moss and mushrooms, and a river adjacent. They all have a picnic table and a fire pit, although we were there during a fire ban. There are nice clean bathrooms with shower stalls. I really loved that this campground had some small trails through and near it, and I loved walking down to the river at the end of the day. It was really beautiful! The whole campground is gorgeous and we had a great time.

Bad campsites. There are boulders placed "decoratively" as hazards. I've camped at the nearby…read moreNational Park and this State Park does not have it's beauty.

This "campground" is just an empty lot next to the owner's junkyard. The "flush toilet" and "hot…read moreshower" are just pulled out of the trash and installed in the corner of the barn with soggy plywood floors and walls. It's unclear weather the toilet is just draining right into the ground where you step right when you come out of the bathroom. For the price you would expect this to be on par with other established campgrounds. It's not. Save your money and don't stay here.

Glad we stayed. Our tipi was right on the water and we had allot of privacy n funread more

Lake Crescent is absolutely the most stunning lake I have been to! Probably the prettiest place I…read morehave ever been to in Washington state! Believe all the reviews about this beautiful place! We parked at Spruce railroad trail head east and walked through the tunnel entrance and from there we took the path to Devils Punch bowl. It's a fairly easy walk. There is a bridge that is very popular for people to jump into the beautiful blue water! Highly recommended! It's so beautiful, my pictures do not capture its beauty! Breathtakingly stunning

Crystal-clear, brilliantly beautiful water…read more Lake Crescent is famous for its blue-green water and is one of Washington's deepest lakes. Surrounded by mountains in every direction, it's almost impossible to take a bad photo. Even in the heart of summer, it stays quiet, calm, and incredibly peaceful. You can swim, kayak, chase waterfalls, and hike around the lake. Trails range from easy strolls to challenging climbs. I highly recommend Marymere Falls, which leads to a beautiful waterfall, and the Spruce Railroad Trail, where you'll walk along cliffs, through old tunnels, and past the famous Devil's Punch Bowl. The water shifts color with the light - turquoise, sapphire, even silver depending on the sun and clouds. The lake itself stretches 12 miles long. The shoreline is largely undeveloped, with just a few hotels and restaurants. Make time for the historic 1915 lodge, a perfect snapshot of old-school National Park charm. Pro tips: the north shore is quieter if you want to escape from everything, and the west side delivers the best sunsets.

Firstly, several of these reviews are for the wrong hot springs. If a review mentions a restaurant,…read moreor a resort, or a time slot, they are referring to the SOL DUC hot springs, not these ones. Also, the reviews that mention that the hike is easy are all outdated! It's a slog to get there! The Olympic hot springs are a 12 mile hike mostly uphill. It used to be a much shorter hike but about five years ago the road washed out and you now have to hike an extra 8 miles... 12 miles total... one way. It's a slog! The springs themselves, while pretty, are shallow, muddy, slimy, and overall pretty gross. The signs warn of fecal bacteria. If you're hoping to hike 12 miles to soak in pristine pools, think again. Nudity is common. If anyone is actually using the hot springs, they will likely be nude. Get over it!! Let the nudists have their place... and 12 miles deep in the woods is a nice place to be nude. You might also see nudists hiking or biking on the trail to the hot springs. It's not common but does happen occasionally. Just smile and say hi! The hike starts off easy on a paved road for about 3/4 of a mile. Then you have to use a single-track dirt bypass trail that is steep and rooty. If you're using a bike you'll be pushing and carrying it over things. Then you're put back on an old paved road again. It's another 2 miles to the Glines Canyon overlook which is fun to see. Then it's another 5 miles on the same road, but now 100% uphill and sometimes steep, just to reach the trailhead. Once at the trailhead, you're already over 8 miles into it and you have another 2.5 or so to hike... bikes not allowed. You have to park at the Madison Falls parking lot. You're supposed to have a National Park pass.

Enchanted springs in enchanted forest, I have camped here quiet a bit when in college…read more Most special hot springs on earth to me. Hike is fun not too strenuous