At 5,400 feet in elevation, Deer Park boasts mountain views and starry skies. With a steep and winding gravel access road, Deer Park is not RV accessible.

Campsite

A view from the top of a mountain with trees and mountains in the background.

Deer Park

Deer Park Campground

Open June to mid-October, season dependent on road conditions and snow melt.

Perfect for secluded tent camping. The access road is washed out 6.5 miles from the campground and it is not vehicle accessible.

Dosewallips Campground (Walk-In Only)

Dosewallips Campground

This campground is only accessible by foot.

Fairholme Campground Entrance. 30 seconds A square brown and white wooden sign at the entrance has a right pointing arrow and the text, Fairholm Campground. A brown metal sign reads, Welcome to Fairholme Campground. Fee $20 per night. 1. Select site and note number. 2. Register at bulletin board near restrooms. 3. Deposit fee in metal cannister. Camp Host B-40. Fairholme Walk-In Campsites. 30 seconds A network of trails lead to the campsites. Be advised. The trail surfaces and campsites are uneven in places and may rise and fall with the terrain. Many campsites are partially edged with logs. Each site has a picnic table, and some have metal fire grates. Bear boxes for food storage are placed throughout the campground as are water taps. The campsites are surrounded by towering old growth forest and patches of green ferns. Lakeside campsites overlook the clear, blue-green water of Lake Crescent and the forest covered mountains rising from the shore.

(10/2/2023) CLOSED for the winter, Reopening for summer 2024. Neighboring Lake Crescent, Fairholme includes lakeside campsites and a nearby boat launch.

Fairholme Campground Fee

A campsite with a picnic table. Beyond the trees, glittering turquoise water.

Fairholme Walk In Site 01

A lake surrounded by mountains reflects a brilliant orange sunrise.

Sunrise from Fairholme Campground 01

Fairholme Campground

2021 Season

Fairholme Campground - Closed for the winter

Graves Creek Campground. 1 minute A brown and white sign at the entrance to the campground reads: Graves Creek Campground. The road veers left where a second sign reads: Self Registration Campground. Fee $20 per night. Access pass $10. 1. Select and note site number. 2. Register and deposit fee at board. Campsites with picnic tables and in-ground fire pits are located along the campground road. The two brown rectangular restroom buildings within the campground are no longer in use and are padlocked. Open for use is an all gender, single stall, accessible restroom building with a vault toilet. Enter on the left front side beneath an open alcove. The door to the restroom is on the right. Food storage lockers and dumpsters are in front of the closed restroom building at the far end of the campground loop road.

Located in the Quinault Rain Forest, relax near a serene stream at Graves Creek Campground.

Graves Creek Campground

A campsite with a picnic table among tall trees.

Graves Creek Campground 01

Located in the Quinault Rain Forest, relax near a serene stream at Graves Creek Campground. Open year round.

Heart O’ The Hills Campground Entrance. 30 seconds At the entrance to the campground a brown wooden sign attached to short log posts has a left pointing arrow and white text that reads, Heart O’ the Hills Campground. Another brown sign reads: Welcome to Heart O’ the Hills Campground. Fee $20 per night. 1. Select site and note number. 2. Register at bulletin board near restrooms. 3. Deposit fee in metal container.

Surrounded by old growth forest, Heart O' the Hills offers summer ranger programs and great family fun

Heart O' the Hills Campground Fee

A campsite with picnic table among tall trees.

heart campground site

Heart O' the Hills Campground

Open year round. Walk-in only during periods of heavy snowfall. Check campground status before your visit: http://www.nps.gov/olym/planyourvisit/campgroundstatus.htm

Surround yourself with moss and ancient trees in this temperate rain forest. Hoh campground offers summer ranger programs and some riverside campsites along the Hoh River. Reservations in summer, first come first served the rest of the year.

Hoh Campground Fee

A campsite with picnic table surrounded by mossy trees and ferns.

Hoh Campground 01

A campsite with a tent in the grassy field

Hoh Campground 03

Hoh Campground

Kalaloch Campground. 1 minute A brown wooden sign with white text reads: Welcome to Kalaloch Campground. A left pointing arrow indicates the direction for Loops A, B, and C and a right pointing arrow indicates the direction for Loops D, E, and F. Other text reads: Campsite occupants only 10 PM to 6 AM. RV dump station to the right. Accessible restrooms and water stations are located near each loop. A bulletin board has posted notices pertaining to pet regulations, Fireworks, in an emergency contact a ranger or dial 911, nearest services, cougars, campground, ranger programs, tides, beach regulations, tidepool life, fishing regulations, and coastal safety.

Oceanside camp at Kalaloch with some sites overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Online reservations accepted for peak season. Check recreation.gov for current season dates. All sites are first-come, first-served in off season.

Kalaloch Campground Fee

A campsite with a picnic table and tent, overlooking the ocean.

Kalaloch Campground 01

Kalaloch Campround

Mora Campground Registration Loop A & B. 2 minutes Along the loop road is a roof covered bulletin board kiosk on a concrete surface. In the center is a self-pay camping registration board, a vertical box with 54 square sections in six horizontal rows. Each square is numbered and corresponds to an individual campsite. Each row is covered by a hard, clear plastic strip with slots for dropping registration payment receipts into individual squares. To the left of the registration board is a brown box with a lid holding campground registration envelopes. A 3-foot-tall cannister for depositing payment envelopes stands in front of and to the left of the board. It has a slot at the top for slipping in the envelope. Posted to the left of the registration board is payment information and campground registration instructions, along with a site map of the campground. Above the board a notice reads, Firewood not available in campground. Purchase outside of park. To the right of the board are campground regulations and a tide chart. A recycle bin and garbage dumpsters are to the right of the kiosk on a gravel surface. To the left of the kiosk, a concrete sidewalk leads to a wide patio area with a white, rectangular restroom building with a blue metal roof. The women’s room is on the left short side of the building, and the men’s room is on the right front side of the building. Across the sidewalk from the women’s room is a square, 3-foot-tall stone water station. It’s two spigots face the restroom. A sign on top reads, no dishwashing. The sidewalk loops in front of the water station and leads back to the road. Be advised. The concrete sidewalk ends after about 20 feet, transitioning to gravel, then asphalt. In places along the asphalt section, cracks and frost heaves create an uneven surface.

Situated in a coastal forest, some sites offer views views of the Quillayute River. Mora is located two miles from Rialto Beach.

Mora Campground Fee

A campsite with picnic table among very tall trees.

Mora Campground 01

Mora Campground

North Fork Campground. 2 minutes At a junction in the road, a brown sign with a right pointing arrow reads: North Fork Campground. Down this dirt road on the right a second sign reads: Welcome to North Fork Campground. Fee $15 per night. 1. Select site. 2. Register at bulletin board. 3. Deposit fee in metal canister. 4. Place stub on dashboard. Further along a third sign reads: No garbage service. Please pack it out. Soon, on both sides of the road, numbered campsites begin. The road ends in a loop where more campsites ring the perimeter. In the center of the loop is an island with low growing plants, a large pine tree, a brown metal food storage locker, a bulletin board, and payment canister. The bulletin board is roof covered and has posted notices on both sides. The side facing the entrance road includes information about day hikes at Quinault; wildlife, food, and your safety; stock use; river crossings; pet regulations; firearms and weapons; and cougars in the area. On the opposite side is a box with a lid holding camping permits. Posted above are campground registration instructions and payment instructions. Other notices include campground and fishing regulations, nearest services, how to help preserve your park, and to contact a park ranger or dial 911 in an emergency. On the food storage locker behind the bulletin board a sign reads: Shared food storage for walk-in sites or campers with no vehicles. Place all food and scented items in locker anytime they are not in use. Please do not use for garbage. Thank you. Campsite surfaces are flat and mostly grass and dirt. Each site has a picnic table and in-ground metal fire pit. The sites are nestled in a forest of young and old pine trees. Fallen trees, covered with green moss, lay on a dense carpet of tall ferns and other low growing plants.

Surrounded by temperate rain forest, this small and remote campground is a great spot for campers seeking solitude.

North Fork Campground Fee

A campsite with picnic table nestled among conifer trees and ferns.

North Fork Campground 01

North Fork Campground

Ozette Campground / Registration. 1 minute At the entrance to the campground on the left a brown sign with white text reads: Campsite Limit. 2 vehicles 8 persons. Use numbered campsites. Below, a right pointing arrow with the text: One way. On the right side of the road is a roof covered bulletin board with a map of the area and information about campground registration and campground regulations; boating and pet regulations; marine debris; nearest services; in an emergency, contact a park ranger or dial 911; and bear and cougar awareness. Attached to the right leg of the bulletin board is a lidded box holding campground fee envelopes. A three-foot-tall metal cannister with an envelope slot at the top stands in front of the board. Additional information about fishing and preservation is posted on the back of the bulletin board. To the left of the bulletin board is a water spigot.

Adjacent to Lake Ozette, this small campground is great for those that enjoy lakeside camping and water activities

Ozette Campground Fee

Ozette Campground 01

Two deer passing through a grassy campsite with a picnic table. A lake is visible through the trees.

Ozette Campground 02 Deer

Ozette Campground

Open year round. Flooding from the lake can occur in the winter and cause the closure of some sites or the whole campground.

Queets Campground. 1 minute A brown and white sign at the entrance to the campground reads, Queets Campground. Elevation 275 feet. Another sign reads, 14-day camping limit. In a clearing with a grass and gravel surface is a brown accessible, all gender, single stall restroom building with a vault toilet. Enter on the right. Bulletin boards within the campground offer information about park regulations, bear awareness, and campground regulations. Posted notices state that harvesting of forest products is prohibited, fireworks are not permitted, and pets are not allowed on trails or in the backcountry. A sign provides the camping fee per night. Payment envelopes are in a box attached to the bulletin board frame, and a 3-foot-tall square metal box with a slot near the top stands in front of the bulletin board for depositing your payment. Individual campsites have a picnic table and an in-ground fire grate.

Relax in this secluded campground near the Queets River. This campground is only accessible from the Upper Queets River Road due to a past mudslide

Queets Campground Fee

A campground with a fire pit and picnic tables among conifer trees, beside a rushing river.

Queets Campground 01

Queets Campground

South Beach Campground. 30 seconds A long entrance road ends at an oval campground loop with a grassy center. The ocean is on the left. Midway around the loop on the right is a rectangular restroom building constructed of stone with a blue metal roof. The front of the building faces the ocean. The restroom doors are behind stone partitions on each short side of the building, the women’s room on the left and the men’s room on the right. A two-sided bulletin board with campground and personal safety information stands opposite the men’s room door where two trash dumpsters are also located. Lining the loop are campsites and picnic tables.

Positioned on a bluff overlooking the Pacific Ocean, South Beach offers panoramic ocean views and beach access.

South Beach Campground Fee

Picnic tables on a bluff overlooking the ocean.

South Beach Campground 01

South Beach Campground

Season: late May - late September. Closed during winter.

Summer Season 2021

Closed for winter

Staircase Campground. 1 minute At the entrance to the Staircase Campground is a large brown sign with white text that reads, Welcome to Staircase Campground. 1. Choose a vacant site to show occupancy. 2. Leave something at site to show occupancy. 3. Return here to registration board. 4. Pay fee as directed and place stub in registration board. 5. Set up camp. 6. Keep receipt stub as proof of payment. Another sign with an upward pointing arrow indicates the direction of travel to reach the campground and restrooms. Text on the sign reads, Two vehicles, eight persons per site, max. Park and camp on hardened sites. Pets allowed on leash. Within the campground are accessible restrooms and brown metal bins for recycling aluminum, only. Brown metal food storage lockers are available in the campground. A sign on the front of the box reads: Shared food storage for walk-in sites or campers with no vehicles. Place all food and scented items in the locker anytime they are not in use. Please do not use for garbage. Place garbage in dumpsters. Thank you. Campsites have a picnic tables and in-ground metal fire pits.

Camp near the Skokomish River and enjoy old-growth forest at Staircase. Summer ranger programs and riverside campsites available.

Staircase Campground Fee

A riverside campsite with many large, yellow maple leaves.

Staircase Campground 01

Staircase Campground

With its incredible range of precipitation and elevation, diversity is the hallmark of Olympic National Park. Encompassing nearly a million acres, the park protects a vast wilderness, thousands of years of human history, and several distinctly different ecosystems, including glacier-capped mountains, old-growth temperate rain forests, and over 70 miles of wild coastline. Come explore!