AI-generated illustration inspired by Washington: Pacific Northwest mountain valley, dense Douglas fir and cedar forest, a clear river winding through the valley, rugged distant Cascade ridges.

Washington Campgrounds

376 campgrounds in Washington, 140 with full hookups. Check open sites for your dates, then book with the park.

Search 8,900+ campgrounds across 50+ booking sites, with live availability

Right now: 493 campsites open this weekend in Washington at 16 of the 64 campgrounds we checked.Availability read Nov 7, 11:57 PM ET

We search 50+ booking sites
  • Recreation.gov
  • Michigan DNR
  • & 43 more
Available for your stay

Available this weekend in Washington

Nov 13 – Nov 15 · open every night of the stay.

See all open stays →
Planning a trip in Washington? Search any town, park or lake and we'll check open sites for every night of your stay.
How it works

Find it here. Book it with the park.

  1. Find open sitesSearch by place and dates; we check each provider's calendar for your whole stay.
  2. Check the fitHookups, amps, rig length and pull-through come from each park's own listing. When a listing doesn't say, we leave it blank.
  3. Book with the providerCampspot, Recreation.gov, ReserveAmerica, KOA and state park systems: you complete each reservation on their site.

A few good questions

How many campgrounds are in Washington?

We list 376 campgrounds in Washington, most of them around Port Angeles (13), Randle (12) and Cliffdell (10).

Which Washington campgrounds have full hookups?

140 parks list water, electric and sewer at the site, and 63 list 50-amp service. Turn on the Full hookups filter in search to see them.

Where can I take a big rig in Washington?

249 parks list sites of 40 ft or longer (the longest listed is 100 ft), and 194 list pull-through sites. Lengths come from each park's listing; check the site length when you book.

Are there state park and federal campgrounds in Washington?

Yes. 188 of the Washington campgrounds here book through Recreation.gov, ReserveAmerica or the state park reservation system.

How much does an campground cost in Washington?

Among the 239 Washington parks that list a nightly rate, the middle starting price is about $25 a night. Rates change by date and site; the park's own site has the final price.

Which Washington campgrounds get the best reviews?

By guest rating and number of reviews (3+ reviews): Ohanapecosh Campground, Coho Campground and Kalaloch.

Why we're different

The most campgrounds in one place

8,900+ public, private and glamping campgrounds from 50+ booking sites, including 46 state park systems, side by side.

Real open sites, not just listings

For 8,400+ of them we read the booking calendar, so you see which campsites, cabins and glamping stays are open for your dates.

Book on the official booking site

When you find your spot, you reserve on the campground's own booking site. We don't take payments, so Basecamping never adds a fee.

Top Washington cities for campgrounds

Most campgrounds first. Each city page lists every campground in and around it.

See all 189 Washington cities and campgrounds →