Washington Camping
Camp.land tracks 3 national park campgrounds in Washington — 481 campsites total. All of them are scanned live on Recreation.gov — set an alert and we email you the moment a booked site opens up.
Find a cabin near Cougar Rock Campground — Mount Rainier National Park
Ashford, just outside the park's Nisqually entrance, has cabins and lodges within a short drive of Cougar Rock.
See cabins & rentals near Cougar Rock Campground — Mount Rainier National Park →We may earn a commission from bookings, at no extra cost to you.
Find a cabin near Kalaloch Campground — Olympic National Park
Forks has cabins and vacation rentals, while Kalaloch Lodge next door offers cabins right at the campground's doorstep.
See cabins & rentals near Kalaloch Campground — Olympic National Park →We may earn a commission from bookings, at no extra cost to you.
Find a cabin near Ohanapecosh Campground — Mount Rainier National Park
Packwood, on the park's southeast side, has cabins and vacation rentals within easy reach of Ohanapecosh.
See cabins & rentals near Ohanapecosh Campground — Mount Rainier National Park →We may earn a commission from bookings, at no extra cost to you.
● Live alerts
Ashford · 176 sites
Cougar Rock Campground sits in old-growth forest on the southwest side of Mount Rainier National Park, along the road between Longmire and Paradise — the park's most popular hiking area for wildflower meadows and mountain views. Every site here is standard, non-electric, wooded, and shaded by tall conifers, with the Nisqually River running nearby. It's one of the largest and most centrally located campgrounds in the park for reaching Paradise's trailheads.
● Live alerts
Forks · 151 sites
Kalaloch Campground sits on a bluff overlooking the Pacific Ocean, one of the few campgrounds in Olympic National Park with direct ocean views from the sites. It's near the famous 'Tree of Life,' a Sitka spruce whose roots have been exposed by erosion, and within walking distance of Kalaloch Beach and its tide pools.
● Live alerts
Packwood · 154 sites
Ohanapecosh Campground sits in dense old-growth forest on the southeast side of Mount Rainier National Park, along the Ohanapecosh River near the park's Stevens Canyon entrance. Towering firs and cedars shade nearly every site, and the river itself is a short walk away, with the Silver Falls Trail looping out from the campground through the old growth. It's a quieter, greener corner of the park than the busier Paradise side.
First alert is free, no card required. We watch Recreation.gov around the clock and email you the second a booked site opens up.
See Alert PricingCamp.land tracks 3 national park campgrounds in Washington, 481 campsites total.
All of them are scanned live on Recreation.gov. Set an alert and we email you the moment a booked site opens up. First alert is free, no card required.
First alert is free, no card required. We watch Recreation.gov around the clock and email you the second a booked site opens up. Pro is $5/month for unlimited alerts.
Get camping tips for Washington