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The Green Adventures

Camping, RVs and lodging in Olympic

Where to stay in Olympic National Park: every campground the park service lists, what it costs, how to book and which take RVs, plus the lodges inside the park.

The park service lists 12 campgrounds with 719 sites in all.

Campground Sites Booking From RVs Amenities
Kalaloch Campround 170 Reservable $24 Yes dump station, water
Heart O' the Hills Campground 97 First come $24 Yes, up to 35 ft water
Mora Campground 94 Reservable $24 Yes dump station, water
Fairholme Campground 88 Reservable $24 Yes, up to 21 ft dump station, water, cell signal
Hoh Campground 78 Reservable $24 Yes water
South Beach Campground 55 First come $15 No none listed
Staircase Campground 49 Reservable $20 No water
Graves Creek Campground 30 First come $20 No none listed
Queets Campground 20 First come $15 No none listed
Ozette Campground 15 First come $20 Yes, up to 21 ft none listed
Deer Park Campground 14 First come $15 No none listed
North Fork Campground 9 First come $20 No none listed

RVs and trailers

6 of 12 campgrounds take RVs. The longest RV listed is 35 feet (Heart O' the Hills Campground). 0 campgrounds have electric hookups. 3 have a dump station. RV lengths are the park service’s maximums; many sites in a campground are shorter, so book a site that fits.

Booking a site

5 of the campgrounds take reservations, usually on Recreation.gov. 7 keep some first-come, first-served sites: arrive early, especially on summer weekends.

What the park says about reservations at Kalaloch Campround: “Online reservations accepted for peak season. All sites are first-come, first-served in off season. Check recreation.gov for current season dates.”

Campfires

  • Kalaloch Campround: Fires and stoves allowed. Fires must be in designated fire grates at all times. Always check for any fire bans due to dry or hazardous conditions before your visit.
  • Heart O' the Hills Campground: Fires and stoves allowed. Fires must be in designated fire grates at all times. Always check for any fire bans due to dry or hazardous conditions before your visit.
  • Mora Campground: Fires and stoves allowed. Fires must be in designated fire grates at all times. Always check for any fire bans due to dry or hazardous conditions before your visit.
  • Fairholme Campground: Fires and stoves allowed. Fires must be in designated fire grates at all times. Always check for any fire bans due to dry or hazardous conditions before your visit.

Fire rules change with conditions. Bring no firewood from home; buy it near the park.

Lodges and cabins in the park

Places the park service lists as lodging:

  • Kalaloch Lodge: This striking historic lodge is open year-round and was built in 1953 from wood milled from the giant drift logs that still wash up today. It sits right above the beach, looking out at the water, and has rooms and cabins available upon reservation. There is a dining room with ocean views, a gift sho
  • Lake Crescent Lodge: On the south shore of Lake Crescent, about 25 miles (40 km) west of Port Angeles is historic Lake Crescent Lodge. The lodge was built in 1916 and has cabins, motel rooms and rooms in the historic lodge building available for rent. There is also a dining room, lounge and coffee bar, gift shop and boa
  • Lake Quinault Lodge: The historic lodge walks the line between rustic and luxurious, with lake views, a fireplace, and panoramic lake views in the dining room, but no phones or TVs in most of the guest rooms. Inn style rooms available by reservation. From the Quinault Nation: "The opening ceremonies occurred on August 1
  • Log Cabin Resort - Boat Rental: Explore Lake Crescent by boat, kayak, or paddleboard. Pay for boat rental inside the main lodge building, then head to the rental building.
  • Log Cabin Resort - Main Lodge: Open in summer, the Log Cabin Resort offers lodging, camping, boat rentals, a restaurant, and a small general store/snack bar. Boat Rental registration is located inside the main lodge. For accommodations visit https://www.olympicnationalparks.com/lodging/log-cabin-resort/
  • Log Cabin Resort Entrance:
  • The Lost Resort Lodge: The Lost Resort is a general store, deli, and camping resort just outside of the Ozette area of Olympic National Park.

In-park lodges are run by park concessioners and often book up months ahead.

Sources

Last checked 1 November 2026.

Frequently asked questions

How many campgrounds are in Olympic?
12, with 719 sites in all.
Can you bring an RV to Olympic?
Yes. 6 campgrounds take RVs, up to 35 feet.
Are there hotels or lodges in Olympic?
Yes: Kalaloch Lodge, Lake Crescent Lodge, Lake Quinault Lodge, Log Cabin Resort - Boat Rental, Log Cabin Resort - Main Lodge, Log Cabin Resort Entrance.