Great state park with access to the beach, clean facilities, firewood and ice truck driving by, we had a great stay! Recommended! We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

In winter time, only two of the four loops are open: One RV loop with hookup (w/e/s) sites and non hookup sites; and one tent loop. Keep in mind, during the winter, it rains a lot. There is someone in the office during the day and you are supposed to stop and get assigned a spot. However, with all the rain, you may end up going back to the office and saying, "Um: the spot you assigned me is flooded, can I get a different spot?" If you get there after hours, you can do self check-in, they leave you a list of the available spots. The park takes reservations year round, but reservations aren't really critical in winter unless it's a clam dig weekend. If you like to clam dig, AND you want a full hookup site, you better make a reservation. If you don't make a reservation, you can still get in, but in the non-hookup sites. If you have reservations, and your site ends up being flooded, the rangers will do their best to switch you to a different site. There are two trails to the beach, one is in a "day use" area, and the other trail is near site 157. (There may be other trails in the two other loops, I'm not sure.) Being in site 157 isn't a big deal in the winter, but I'm guessing you would NOT want to be in that site in the summer. If you like privacy in your site, the non-hookup RV sites (which are all "back in) and the pull through utility sites seem to be the best, with lots of bushes. The utility spots that are "back-in" seem to be close together with not much separation (but there is room for slides). The rest rooms were typical for state parks, cement floors. You have to buy tokens for the showers, 50 cents (two tokens) for three minutes. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Sites were pretty close to each other, luckily we were in a pull through site which gave me more of a privacy feel than a back in. We had full utility hookups. Park staff were friendly although the front counter person at check in needed some people skills, lucky I dealt with that only at check in, and not see that person the rest of my stay. Place was kept up pretty well and park rangers made their presence known more so than other parks that I've stayed at, I'm thinking it was because of the 4th of July weekend and made sure no one set off fireworks at the park (makes sense). Walking the dunes towards the beach early in the morning, I got to see a coyote and a deer roaming around the dunes, both on seperate days. We camped here in a Tent Trailer.

We had a dry site and felt the rate was a tad on the pricey side. Also the person at the gate would benefit from taking a course on people skills or get a job not dealing with customers. Typical SP. Had big sites, well spaced. Had good roads etc., etc. We camped here in a Truck Camper.

Full hook-up sites are as close together as most RV Parks but without the amenities (no cable TV, no laundry, no convenience store, etc.). Has 30 amp and 20 amp electric, sewer hook ups are curved pipes sticking about 8 inches out of the ground (better have a tight fit or stuff will flow every which way). Showers, which we didn't use are available by purchasing tokens which are good for three minutes. Beach is a good walk from the CG and is sort of boring -- which is typical for that part of Washington. Each site does have picnic tables and fire rings. Would add that the no hook-up sites are more spacious and better laid out. We probably won't return, but if we do we'll take a no hook-up site. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Great state park with easy walking access to the ocean. Short drive to attractions in Ocean Shores. Camp sites are getting a little run down and need to be upgraded. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

The Campground was great! I enjoyed the cleanliness of the restrooms, and didn't mind that we had to pay for the showers. The staff was friendly too. Very good experience. We camped here in a Tent.

State park, so limited hook-ups, some pull-through, some back in. Sites range from tent sites with no amenities to full hook-ups, priced accordingly. Access roads and sites paved and level. Excellent site separation, lots of trees and vegetation between each for privacy. Short, easy access to the ocean. Length limits on the utility sites are very conservative and will actually accommodate a much larger unit that stated. Park staff very friendly and helpful. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

This is a great campground. One loop has 35 or 40 full-hookup (30 amp) sites. None of the other sites have any hookups. The full-hookup loop is a five minute walk from a huge beautiful beach. Only a few sites in this loop are big enough for big rigs, and two of them are handicap sites. Sites 148, 151, and 154 are pull-throughs that will handle big rigs AND give a clear shot at satellites. The other loops would be a real challenge for big rigs to even navigate the roads. Be sure to reserve a site during the summer. We had to leave when Friday (9/7) came because all the sites we could fit in were already reserved. There is a very nice IGA supermarket in Ocean Shores, about 2.5 miles down the road. From Ocean Shores, you can drive your car on several miles of beach. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Very nice State Park. Had a great pull thru site with lots of trees and privacy. Short 10 min. walk from our site to the sand dunes and beach. Can be windy and one day the fog didn't lift until 5:30pm but that comes with the proximity to the ocean. Would definitely stay again. Would suggest reservations, especially for the full service sites. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

Well kept Washington State Campground. 5 minute walk to the sand dunes and Pacific Ocean. 10 minute drive to Ocean Shores with all necessary activities and services. August is usually has the least amount of rain. Summer reservations highly recommended. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.