## Overview

Brown Creek Campground iis located along the shore of the South Fork Skokomish
River at the confluence with Brown Creek. Evergreen conifers and hardwoods
provide lots of shade at this campground.

This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors
are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a
site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a
QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.

If this option is available, you will need to first download the free
Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your
arrival as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.

## Recreation

Brown Creek Nature Loop Trail: a 0.8 mile loop around around a beaver pond and
is a great wildlife viewing area. The trail has an easy grade along the south
half, leaving from the Interpretive Trailhead. There are steeper grades along
the north half. This trail is accessible directly from the campground.

Lower South Fork Skokomish Trail: Trail leads through old growth forest
paralleling the South Fork Skokomish River. Good trail for mountain bikes,
horses, and fishing in the nearby river. Points of interest include the old
LeBar Claim and Church Creek Shelter. This trail is gradual to moderate and
travels 10.3 miles. This trail is located 1 mile north of the campground.

Spider Lake Trail: Hike through old growth forest around serene Spider Lake.
This 1.9 mile loop trail is a level grade and gets yearly mainenance. Enter
trail from either the North or South end of lake. The trail and lake might not
be signed, look for Spider Lake below Forest Service Road #23 on the east side
of the road. This trail is located 8 miles west of the campground on FS23
road.

## Facilities

There are 20 campsites in Brown Creek Campground: twelve will accommodate
trailers and RVs (No Hookups available) and eight of the sites are suitable
for tents. There is one ADA accessible campsite. The campground has potable
water. There are 3 double vault toilets.

## Natural Features

The South Fork Skokomish River and Brown Creek border the campground. Brown
Creek Pond is also adjacent.

## Nearby Attractions

Many trails are accessible in the area. Visitors frequent the High Steel
Bridge. Olympic National Park can be accessed through the Upper South Fork
Skokomish Trail.

## Contact Info

This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general
information, please call: (360) 765-2200.

## Charges & Cancellations

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Brown Creek Campground iis located along the shore of the South Fork Skokomish River at the confluence with Brown Creek.  Evergreen conifers and hardwoods provide lots of shade at this campground.</p><p>This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature. </p><p>If this option is available, you will need to first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your arrival as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Brown Creek Nature Loop Trail: a 0.8 mile loop around around a beaver pond and is a great wildlife viewing area. The trail has an easy grade along the south half, leaving from the Interpretive Trailhead. There are steeper grades along the north half. This trail is accessible directly from the campground.</p>

<p>Lower South Fork Skokomish Trail: Trail leads through old growth forest paralleling the South Fork Skokomish River. Good trail for mountain bikes, horses, and fishing in the nearby river. Points of interest include the old LeBar Claim and Church Creek Shelter. This trail is gradual to moderate and travels 10.3 miles. This trail is located 1 mile north of the campground.</p>

<p>Spider Lake Trail: Hike through old growth forest around serene Spider Lake. This 1.9 mile loop trail is a level grade and gets yearly mainenance. Enter trail from either the North or South end of lake. The trail and lake might not be signed, look for Spider Lake below Forest Service Road #23 on the east side of the road. This trail is located 8 miles west of the campground on FS23 road.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>There are 20 campsites in Brown Creek Campground: twelve will accommodate trailers and RVs (No Hookups available) and eight of the sites are suitable for tents. There is one ADA accessible campsite. The campground has potable water. There are 3 double vault toilets.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The South Fork Skokomish River and Brown Creek border the campground. Brown Creek Pond is also adjacent. </p>
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Many trails are accessible in the area. Visitors frequent the High Steel Bridge. Olympic National Park can be accessed through the Upper South Fork Skokomish Trail.</p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general information, please call: (360) 765-2200.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>

Regular $14.00 camping fee covers two licensed passenger vehicles and a
maximum of eight people. (50% reduced fee with Golden Age/Access and
Interagency Senior/Access passes.)

The two vehicle rule includes any combination of the following: passenger
cars, trucks, and/or recreation vehicles (NOTE: boat and recreation trailers
are not considered passenger vehicles).

An additional $5.00 fee is charged for each passenger vehicle over the limit.

Map of Brown Creek Campground

Brown Creek Campground

Bird's eye view of the campground

## Overview

Coho Campground is situated on the west shore of Wynoochee Lake, part of the
emerald paradise that is Olympic National Forest. Evergreen conifers and
hardwoods provide a beautiful wooded setting.

## Recreation

Recreational opportunities abound, including picnicking, swimming, hiking,
boating, hunting and fishing, all possible within the area. The Working Forest
Nature Trail, an accessible trail beginning inside the campground, is a
1/2-mile interpretive journey into how the natural resources are hard at work
providing opportunities and commodities for the American public.

## Facilities

Recreational opportunities abound, including picnicking, swimming, hiking,
boating, hunting and fishing, all possible within the area. The Working Forest
Nature Trail, an accessible trail beginning inside the campground, is a
1/2-mile interpretive journey into how the natural resources are hard at work
providing opportunities and commodities for the American public.

## Natural Features

Olympic National Forest is located on the Olympic Peninsula in the northwest
corner of Washington State, known as the Evergreen State. The Olympic
Peninsula is an unique geographic province consisting of five major
landscapes: temperate rain forest, rugged mountain terrain, large lowland
lakes, cascading rivers and saltwater beaches. Here the flora and fauna
provide interest beyond the imagination.

## Nearby Attractions

Scenic Spoon Creek Falls and Wynoochee Falls are both accessed by short trails
nearby. The 16-mile Wynoochee Lake Shore Trail circles the entire lake and is
open to mountain bikes.  
  
At the nearby Wynoochee Dam, visitors can enjoy exhibits at the vista overlook
and a dramatic view of the river gorge just below the dam. Swimming and
picnicking facilities are available at the dam.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Coho Campground is situated on the west shore of Wynoochee Lake, part of the emerald paradise that is Olympic National Forest. Evergreen conifers and hardwoods provide a beautiful wooded setting.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Recreational opportunities abound, including picnicking, swimming, hiking, boating, hunting and fishing, all possible within the area. The Working Forest Nature Trail, an accessible trail beginning inside the campground, is a 1/2-mile interpretive journey into how the natural resources are hard at work providing opportunities and commodities for the American public.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Recreational opportunities abound, including picnicking, swimming, hiking, boating, hunting and fishing, all possible within the area. The Working Forest Nature Trail, an accessible trail beginning inside the campground, is a 1/2-mile interpretive journey into how the natural resources are hard at work providing opportunities and commodities for the American public.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Olympic National Forest is located on the Olympic Peninsula in the northwest corner of Washington State, known as the Evergreen State. The Olympic Peninsula is an unique geographic province consisting of five major landscapes: temperate rain forest, rugged mountain terrain, large lowland lakes, cascading rivers and saltwater beaches. Here the flora and fauna provide interest beyond the imagination. 
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Scenic Spoon Creek Falls and Wynoochee Falls are both accessed by short trails nearby. The 16-mile Wynoochee Lake Shore Trail circles the entire lake and is open to mountain bikes.
<br/><br/>
At the nearby Wynoochee Dam, visitors can enjoy exhibits at the vista overlook and a dramatic view of the river gorge just below the dam. Swimming and picnicking facilities are available at the dam.

COHO CAMPGROUND

Coho Campground View

Coho Campground

## Overview

Collins is a quiet campground located along the shore of the Duckabush River.
Several of the campsites are near the river. There are 16 campsites, 10 that
will accommodate tents, trailers, and RVs up to 21 feet in length. Six of the
campsites are tent sites with spurs for parking.

This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors
are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a
site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a
QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.

If this option is available, you will need to first download the free
Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your
arrival as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.

## Recreation

Hiking, fishing, hunting, waterfall viewing and river walks are possible in
the area. The Duckabush trailhead is located one mile west of Collins
Campground.

Murhut Falls Trail #828 is 1.3 miles up # 2530 road. Interrorem Historic
Cabin, Ranger Hole Trailhead (a trail to a popular fishing area), and
Interrorem Interpretive Nature Trail are located 1.5 miles east of the
campground.

**WARNING:** River contains swift water, rapids, and waterfalls. **River is
not** **floatable**. Use extreme caution in or near the water.

## Facilities

There are 16 campsites, 10 that will accommodate tents, trailers, and RVs up
to 21 feet in length. Six of the campsites are tent sites with spurs for
parking. Tables, fire rings, and vault toilets are available within the camp-
ground. Potable water is provided east of the campground 1.5 miles, from a
hand pump well at the trailhead near Interrorem Cabin. Please pack out your
garbage and leave a clean campsite.

## Natural Features

The campground sits along the shore of the Duckabush River.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Collins is a quiet campground located along the shore of the Duckabush River. Several of the campsites are near the river. There are 16 campsites, 10 that will accommodate tents, trailers, and RVs up to 21 feet in length. Six of the campsites are tent sites with spurs for parking. </p><p>This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature. </p><p>If this option is available, you will need to first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your arrival as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Hiking, fishing, hunting, waterfall viewing and river walks are possible in the area.  The Duckabush trailhead is located one mile west of Collins Campground. </p><p>Murhut Falls Trail #828 is 1.3 miles up # 2530 road.  Interrorem Historic Cabin, Ranger Hole Trailhead (a trail to a popular fishing area), and Interrorem Interpretive Nature Trail are located 1.5 miles east of the campground.</p><p><strong>WARNING:</strong>  River contains swift water, rapids, and waterfalls. <strong>River is not</strong> <strong>floatable</strong>.  Use extreme caution in or near the water.</p><h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>There are 16 campsites, 10 that will accommodate tents, trailers, and RVs up to 21 feet in length. Six of the campsites are tent sites with spurs for parking.  Tables, fire rings, and vault toilets are available within the camp- ground. Potable water is provided east of the campground 1.5 miles, from a hand pump well at the trailhead near Interrorem Cabin.  Please pack out your garbage and leave a clean campsite.</p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The campground sits along the shore of the Duckabush River.</p>

The regular $14.00 camping fee will cover two licensed passenger vehicles and
a maximum of eight persons. Golden Age/Access & Interagency Senior/Access
cards are accepted for 50% reduced fee. **The two-vehicle rule may consist of
any combination of the following:**_Two passenger cars, trucks, and/or
recreation vehicles (NOTE: boat trailers and recreation trailers are not
considered passenger vehicles)._ An additional $5.00 fee is charged for each
passenger vehicle over the two-vehicle rule. The 8-person maximum capacity per
campsite still applies.

Map of the campground

The Duckabush River as seen from Collins Campground

Duckabush River from the campground

Entrance sign to the campground

The Duckabush River from Collins Campground

Duckabush River from Collins Campground

Collins Campground

## Overview

Dungeness-Forks Campground is located at the fork of the Dungeness and
Graywolf Rivers and is a shaded, forested area with evergreen conifers. There
are 10 campsites that will accommodate tents. Trailers and motorhomes are not
recommended due to steep one lane unpaved road access.

This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors
are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a
site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a
QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.

If this option is available, you will need to first download the free
Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your
arrival as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.

## Recreation

Camping, fishing and hunting are possible. Nearby hiking trails within 10
miles of campground include Graywolf #834, Upper and Lower Dungeness #833,
Royal Creek #832 and Tubal Cain #840. Note: Upper Dungeness #833 and Royal
Creek #832 require a Recreation Pass at the trailhead.

## Facilities

There are 10 campsites that will accommodate tents. Trailers and motorhomes
are not recommended due to steep one lane unpaved road access.**** Tables,
fire rings and vault toilets are available. Elevation is 1000 feet. Please
pack out your garbage and leave a clean campsite.

## Natural Features

The campground is located at the confluence of the Dungeness and Graywolf
Rivers in a shaded forested area.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Dungeness-Forks Campground is located at the fork of the Dungeness and Graywolf Rivers and is a shaded, forested area with evergreen conifers. There are 10 campsites that will accommodate tents.  Trailers and motorhomes are not recommended due to steep one lane unpaved road access.</p><p>This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.</p><p>If this option is available, you will need to first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your arrival as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Camping, fishing and hunting are possible.  Nearby hiking trails within 10 miles of campground include Graywolf #834, Upper and Lower Dungeness #833, Royal Creek #832 and Tubal Cain #840.  Note:  Upper Dungeness #833 and Royal Creek #832 require a Recreation Pass at the trailhead.</p><h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>There are 10 campsites that will accommodate tents. Trailers and motorhomes are not recommended due to steep one lane unpaved road access.<strong> </strong>Tables, fire rings and vault toilets are available. Elevation is 1000 feet. Please pack out your garbage and leave a clean campsite.</p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The campground is located at the confluence of the Dungeness and Graywolf Rivers in a shaded forested area.</p>

Regular $14.00 camping fee covers two licensed passenger vehicles and a
maximum of eight people. (50% reduced fee with Golden Age/Access & Interagency
Senior/Access passes.)

**The two vehicle rule includes any combination of the following:** passenger
cars, trucks, and/or recreation vehicles (NOTE: boat and recreation trailers
are not considered passenger vehicles).

An additional $5.00 fee is charged for each passenger vehicle over the limit.
No more than 8 people per campsite.

Campsite in the woods

Typical campsite at Dungness Forks Campground

Dungeness Forks Campground

## Overview

With all campsites located near the shoreline of glacially carved Lake
Quinault, visitors are sure to enjoy the beautiful shoreline and interpretive
opportunities in the area. From old-growth trees in the surrounding rain
forest to excellent fishing, Falls Creek Campground's location is ideal for
outdoor enthusiasts.

## Recreation

The forest features 10 miles of hiking trails and many waterfalls within
walking distance of the campground. Lake Quinault is managed by the Quinault
Indian Nation. As such, you must have a fishing permit and or boat permit
through the Quinalt Indian Nation. Both may be purchased through local
merchants. Lake Quinault Lodge offers boat and kayak rentals as well as a
number of interpretive tours.

## Facilities

The forest features 10 miles of hiking trails and many waterfalls within
walking distance of the campground. Lake Quinault is managed by the Quinault
Indian Nation. As such, you must have a fishing permit and or boat permit
through the Quinalt Indian Nation. Both may be purchased through local
merchants. Lake Quinault Lodge offers boat and kayak rentals as well as a
number of interpretive tours.

## Natural Features

The forested slopes of Olympic National Park provide a scenic backdrop across
Lake Quinault. Towering conifers including Sitka spruce, Douglas fir, western
hemlock and western red cedar provide dense shade for this beautiful setting.
The forest floor is covered with lush rain forest plants including moss,
ferns, false lily-of-the-valley and oxalis.

## Nearby Attractions

Nearby, Lake Quinault Lodge and Rainforest Resort offers restaurants and gift
shops. Short trails in the area include the Big Spruce Tree Trail, Forest
Service Rainforest Nature Loop, Kestner Homestead Trail, and the Maple Glade
Trail. Explore the ocean beaches close-by as well as the National Fish
Hatchery. For a more adventuresome day, drive up the valley to hike along the
rivers or climb the 4,200 ft. Colonel Bob Peak for expansive views of the
mountains and valleys on a clear day.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (360) 288-2525.

## Charges & Cancellations

Reserved sites must be occupied within 24 hours or the site will be forfetied
for remainder of reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
With all campsites located near the shoreline of glacially carved Lake Quinault, visitors are sure to enjoy the beautiful shoreline and interpretive opportunities in the area. From old-growth trees in the surrounding rain forest to excellent fishing, Falls Creek Campground's location is ideal for outdoor enthusiasts.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The forest features 10 miles of hiking trails and many waterfalls within walking distance of the campground. Lake Quinault is managed by the Quinault Indian Nation. As such, you must have a fishing permit and or boat permit through the Quinalt Indian Nation. Both may be purchased through local merchants. Lake Quinault Lodge offers boat and kayak rentals as well as a number of interpretive tours.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The forest features 10 miles of hiking trails and many waterfalls within walking distance of the campground. Lake Quinault is managed by the Quinault Indian Nation. As such, you must have a fishing permit and or boat permit through the Quinalt Indian Nation. Both may be purchased through local merchants. Lake Quinault Lodge offers boat and kayak rentals as well as a number of interpretive tours.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The forested slopes of Olympic National Park provide a scenic backdrop across Lake Quinault. Towering conifers including Sitka spruce, Douglas fir, western hemlock and western red cedar provide dense shade for this beautiful setting. The forest floor is covered with lush rain forest plants including moss, ferns, false lily-of-the-valley and oxalis.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Nearby, Lake Quinault Lodge and Rainforest Resort offers restaurants and gift shops. Short trails in the area include the Big Spruce Tree Trail, Forest Service Rainforest Nature Loop, Kestner Homestead Trail, and the Maple Glade Trail. Explore the ocean beaches close-by as well as the National Fish Hatchery. For a more adventuresome day, drive up the valley to hike along the rivers or climb the 4,200 ft. Colonel Bob Peak for expansive views of the mountains and valleys on a clear day.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (360) 288-2525.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Reserved sites must be occupied within 24 hours or the site will be forfetied for remainder of reservation.</p>

Extra vehicle fee $5 per vehicle per night.

A person on an inflatable raft in a sunlit lake and mountains under a few white clouds floating in blue sky.

Welcome to Falls Creek Campground

A photo of facility FALLS CREEK CAMPGROUND with Waterfront

Falls Creek Campground

## Overview

Falls View Campground currently offers 11 sites. Small RVs can be
accommodated, but no hookups are provided. There is a short scenic loop trail
that offers visitors a view of a cascading waterfall one hundred feet into the
Big Quilcene River.

This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors
are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a
site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a
QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.

If this option is available, you will need to first download the free
Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your
arrival as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.

## Recreation

Camping, hiking, scenery, fishing and picnicking. Other opportunities in the
area include Mt. Walker Viewpoint located 1.5 miles south of the campground, 4
miles up a one lane gravel road (not recommended for vehicles pulling trailers
or motor homes). The road leads to the Mt. Walker summit, an elevation of
2,835 feet. There are excellent views of Puget Sound, Seattle, Mt. Rainier,
Mt. Baker, Mt. Buckhorn, Mt. Jupiter, and Mt. Constance on a clear day. On
even clearer days, you may be able to see the Space Needle or Mt. Helens.

Nearby Hood Canal and Quilcene Bay are known for their oysters and clam beds
with swimming, boating and waterskiing also available.

Many hikes are within ½ to one-hour drive from Falls View Campground.

## Facilities

Two separate camping loops will accommodate different types of camping
vehicles. The right loop offers 14 trailer/RV sites, including six pull
through sites for larger RV’s. Some will accept trailers or motorhomes up to
35 feet. No hookups are provided. The left loop has 16 camper/tent sites. **NO
water**. Restrooms and garbage cans are available in each loop. Table and
firepits are available at each campsite. A picnic area with four tables is
located in the left loop near the waterfall.

## Natural Features

The campground sits in a forest of conifers and rhododendrons located high
above the Big Quilcene River. A short scenic loop trail offers visitors a view
of a cascading waterfall one hundred feet into the Big Quilcene River.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Falls View Campground currently offers 11 sites. Small RVs can be accommodated, but no hookups are provided. There is a short scenic loop trail that offers visitors a view of a cascading waterfall one hundred feet into the Big Quilcene River. </p><p>This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.</p><p>If this option is available, you will need to first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your arrival as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Camping, hiking, scenery, fishing and picnicking.  Other opportunities in the area include Mt. Walker Viewpoint located 1.5 miles south of the campground, 4 miles up a one lane gravel road (not recommended for vehicles pulling trailers or motor homes).  The road leads to the Mt. Walker summit, an elevation of 2,835 feet.  There are excellent views of Puget Sound, Seattle, Mt. Rainier, Mt. Baker, Mt. Buckhorn, Mt. Jupiter, and Mt. Constance on a clear day.  On even clearer days, you may be able to see the Space Needle or Mt. Helens. </p><p>Nearby Hood Canal and Quilcene Bay are known for their oysters and clam beds with swimming, boating and waterskiing also available.  </p><p>Many hikes are within ½ to one-hour drive from Falls View Campground. </p><h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Two separate camping loops will accommodate different types of camping vehicles.  The right loop offers 14 trailer/RV sites, including six pull through sites for larger RV’s.  Some will accept trailers or motorhomes up to 35 feet.   No hookups are provided. The left loop has 16 camper/tent sites. <strong>NO water</strong>. Restrooms and garbage cans are available in each loop.  Table and firepits are available at each campsite.  A picnic area with four tables is located in the left loop near the waterfall.</p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The campground sits in a forest of conifers and rhododendrons located high above the Big Quilcene River. A short scenic loop trail offers visitors a view of a cascading waterfall one hundred feet into the Big Quilcene River. </p>

Regular $10.00 camping fee cover two licensed passenger vehicles and a maximum
of eight people (50% reduced fee with Interagency Senior/Access and Golden
Age/Access passes).

The two vehicle rule includes any combination of the following: two passenger
cars, trucks, and/or recreation vehicles (NOTE: boat and recreation trailers
are not considered passenger vehicles).

An additional $5.00 fee is charged for each passenger vehicle over the two-
vehicle rule.

The 8-person maximum capacity still applies.

****

Waterfall view near Falls View Campground

Waterfall at Falls View Campground

Big Quilcene river near Falls View Campground

Map of Falls View Campground and Nearby Trails

Falls View Campground

## Overview

The Hamma Hamma Cabin is a historic cabin that offers guests a tranquil
setting to relax and recreate. Formerly a guard station, the cabin was built
from 1936-1937 by the Civilian Conservation Corps. The facility was used as an
administrative site for Forest Service fire and trail crews. The site is
nominated to the National Register of Historic Places for the skill and
craftsmanship that went into its construction and architecture. The cabin is
open year-round and is typically accessible by car; however, snowy conditions
may require alternative transportation such as cross-country skis or
snowshoes. Many amenities are offered, so guests only need to bring a few of
their own supplies for an enjoyable stay.

## Recreation

Hamma Hamma Cabin is conveniently located near The Brothers Wilderness, Mt.
Skokomish Wilderness, Hood Canal, and Olympic National Park. Numerous
activities, such as hiking, mountain climbing, fishing, hunting and river
walks are available in the area. From Hamma Hamma Cabin, guests can wander the
Living Legacy Trail, an interpretive trail that details the work of the
Civilian Conservation Corps. At only a quarter mile, the trail offers a
scenic, open view of the Hamma Hamma River. In the spring, Harlequin ducks
arrive from the sea to nest in this freshwater spot. Lena Lake Trail #810
offers a great hike a few miles west of the cabin. Anglers will enjoy fishing
the scenic Hamma Hamma River for chum, pink, chinook, coho and steelhead.

## Facilities

Hamma Hamma Cabin is conveniently located near The Brothers Wilderness, Mt.
Skokomish Wilderness, Hood Canal, and Olympic National Park. Numerous
activities, such as hiking, mountain climbing, fishing, hunting and river
walks are available in the area. From Hamma Hamma Cabin, guests can wander the
Living Legacy Trail, an interpretive trail that details the work of the
Civilian Conservation Corps. At only a quarter mile, the trail offers a
scenic, open view of the Hamma Hamma River. In the spring, Harlequin ducks
arrive from the sea to nest in this freshwater spot. Lena Lake Trail #810
offers a great hike a few miles west of the cabin. Anglers will enjoy fishing
the scenic Hamma Hamma River for chum, pink, chinook, coho and steelhead.

## Natural Features

Hamma Hamma Cabin sits on a landscaped clearing surrounded by old-growth
Douglas firs, dogwoods and rhododendrons. The scenic Hamma Hamma River flows
nearby, which is fed by the Mildred Lakes within the Mt. Skokomish Wilderness
and drops from the eastern slope of the Olympic Range into the Hood Canal. The
name Hamma Hamma comes from a Twana village once located at the river's mouth
and called Hab'hab, referring to a reed that grows along the river's banks.
The Brothers and Mt. Skokomish Wilderness, located in the southeast corner of
Olympic National Forest, are accessible from the area. Bold rocky summits and
numerous sharp spires dot the ridges at elevations ranging from 2,000 to over
6,000 feet. Magnificent old-growth western hemlock, western red cedar and
Douglas fir dominate the forest in the lower elevations, providing habitat for
elk, black-tailed deer, black bears and mountain lions. Higher elevations
display firs, pines, dwarf juniper and open rock faces.

## Nearby Attractions

Take some time to visit the 3.5 mile Lena Lake trail or go beyond to the
Valley of the Silent Men.

<h2>Overview</h2>
The Hamma Hamma Cabin is a historic cabin that offers guests a tranquil setting to relax and recreate. Formerly a guard station, the cabin was built from 1936-1937 by
the Civilian Conservation Corps. The facility was used as an administrative site for Forest Service fire and trail crews. The site is nominated to the National Register 
of Historic Places for the skill and craftsmanship that went into its construction and architecture.   

The cabin is open year-round and is typically accessible by car; however, snowy conditions may require alternative transportation such as cross-country skis or snowshoes. Many amenities
are offered, so guests only need to bring a few of their own supplies for an enjoyable stay. 
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Hamma Hamma Cabin is conveniently located near The Brothers Wilderness, Mt. Skokomish Wilderness, Hood Canal, and Olympic National Park. Numerous activities, such as hiking, mountain climbing, fishing, hunting and river walks are available in the area.  

From Hamma Hamma Cabin, guests can wander the Living Legacy Trail, an interpretive trail that details the work of the Civilian Conservation Corps. At only a quarter mile, the trail offers a scenic, open view of the Hamma Hamma River. In the spring, Harlequin ducks arrive from the sea to nest in this freshwater spot. Lena Lake Trail #810 offers a great hike a few miles west of the cabin.
  
Anglers will enjoy fishing the scenic Hamma Hamma River for chum, pink, chinook, coho and steelhead.  

<h2>Facilities</h2>
Hamma Hamma Cabin is conveniently located near The Brothers Wilderness, Mt. Skokomish Wilderness, Hood Canal, and Olympic National Park. Numerous activities, such as hiking, mountain climbing, fishing, hunting and river walks are available in the area.  

From Hamma Hamma Cabin, guests can wander the Living Legacy Trail, an interpretive trail that details the work of the Civilian Conservation Corps. At only a quarter mile, the trail offers a scenic, open view of the Hamma Hamma River. In the spring, Harlequin ducks arrive from the sea to nest in this freshwater spot. Lena Lake Trail #810 offers a great hike a few miles west of the cabin.
  
Anglers will enjoy fishing the scenic Hamma Hamma River for chum, pink, chinook, coho and steelhead.  

<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Hamma Hamma Cabin sits on a landscaped clearing surrounded by old-growth Douglas firs, dogwoods and rhododendrons. The scenic Hamma Hamma River flows nearby, which is
fed by the Mildred Lakes within the Mt. Skokomish Wilderness and drops from the eastern slope of the Olympic Range into the Hood Canal. The 
name Hamma Hamma comes from a Twana village once located at the river's mouth and called Hab'hab, referring to a reed that grows along the river's banks.  

The Brothers and Mt. Skokomish Wilderness, located in the southeast corner of Olympic National Forest, are accessible from the area. Bold rocky summits and numerous sharp spires dot the ridges at elevations ranging from 2,000 to over 6,000 feet.  

Magnificent old-growth western hemlock, western red cedar and Douglas fir dominate the forest in the lower elevations, providing habitat for elk, black-tailed deer, black bears and mountain lions. Higher elevations display firs, pines, dwarf juniper and open rock faces.



<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
 Take some time to visit the 3.5 mile Lena Lake trail or go beyond to the Valley of the Silent Men.

HAMMA HAMMA CABIN

Cabin with red siding in front of conifer forest

Hamma Hamma Cabin

## Overview

Interrorem Cabin is located beneath magnificent stands of Big Leaf Maple
trees, offering guests an ideal location for relaxation and recreation. The
cabin was built in 1907 as the first administrative site in the Olympic
National Forest. Emery J. Finch, Ranger and Hoodsport pioneer, built the cabin
for his new bride, Mabel, and they moved in 1908. Today, the site offers
guests a unique lodging experience year-round in Olympic National Forest. The
cabin is accessible by car. Basic amenities are offered, but guests will have
to bring some of their own supplies and gear.

## Recreation

A nature trail with interpretive signs and historic photos that describe the
life of Emery and Mabel Finch is located behind the cabin. Mr. Finch, an avid
fisherman, was responsible for building the Ranger Hole Trail, a path to his
favorite fishing spot on the Duckabush River. A few trout and some wonderful
views of the river can be caught here.

## Facilities

A nature trail with interpretive signs and historic photos that describe the
life of Emery and Mabel Finch is located behind the cabin. Mr. Finch, an avid
fisherman, was responsible for building the Ranger Hole Trail, a path to his
favorite fishing spot on the Duckabush River. A few trout and some wonderful
views of the river can be caught here.

## Natural Features

Interrorem Cabin sits on a grassy clearing located in the Duckabush Recreation
Area, with nearby access to the Duckabush River, The Brothers Wilderness,
Olympic National Park and the Hood Canal. The Brothers Wilderness is located
in the eastern portion of the Olympic National Forest just south of Buckhorn
Wilderness and north of Mt. Skokomish Wilderness. The cold,clear Duckabush
River runs through the drainage. At 6,866 feet, The Brothers is the highest
peak in the area, with a double summit that ranks among the most popular
climbs in the Olympics. Near the cabin, western hemlock, western red cedar and
Douglas fir dominate the dense forest, providing habitat for elk, black-tailed
deer, black bears and mountain lions. Higher elevations are home to the
endemic Olympic Marmot.

## Nearby Attractions

Murhut Falls, a short hike to a beautiful waterfall. Also nearby are several
public access sites to the fjord-like Hood Canal. Visitors can also enjoy
taking some time to visit Olympic National Park, known for its diverse and
spectacular ecosystems.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Interrorem Cabin is located beneath magnificent stands of Big Leaf Maple trees, offering guests an ideal location for relaxation and recreation. The cabin was built in 1907 as the first administrative site in the Olympic National Forest. Emery J. Finch, Ranger and Hoodsport pioneer, built the cabin for his new bride, Mabel, and they moved in 1908.  
 
Today, the site offers guests a unique lodging experience year-round in Olympic National Forest. The cabin is accessible by car. Basic amenities are offered, but guests will have to bring some of their own supplies and gear.
<h2>Recreation</h2>
A nature trail with interpretive signs and historic photos that describe the life of Emery and Mabel Finch is located behind the cabin. Mr. Finch, an avid fisherman, was responsible for building the Ranger Hole Trail, a path to his favorite fishing spot on the Duckabush River. A few trout and some wonderful views of the river can be caught here. <h2>Facilities</h2>
A nature trail with interpretive signs and historic photos that describe the life of Emery and Mabel Finch is located behind the cabin. Mr. Finch, an avid fisherman, was responsible for building the Ranger Hole Trail, a path to his favorite fishing spot on the Duckabush River. A few trout and some wonderful views of the river can be caught here. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
Interrorem Cabin sits on a grassy clearing located in the Duckabush Recreation Area, with nearby access to the Duckabush River, The Brothers Wilderness, Olympic National Park and the Hood Canal.  

The Brothers Wilderness is located in the eastern portion of the Olympic National Forest just south of Buckhorn Wilderness and north of Mt. Skokomish Wilderness. The cold,clear Duckabush River runs through the drainage. At 6,866 feet, The Brothers is the highest peak in the area, with a double summit that ranks among the most popular climbs in the Olympics.  

Near the cabin, western hemlock, western red cedar and Douglas fir dominate the dense forest, providing habitat for elk, black-tailed deer, black bears and mountain lions. Higher elevations are home to the endemic Olympic Marmot.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
 Murhut Falls, a short hike to a beautiful waterfall. Also nearby are several public access sites to the fjord-like Hood Canal. Visitors can also enjoy taking some time to visit Olympic National Park, known for its diverse and spectacular ecosystems.

Interrorem Cabin kitchen

Log cabin with covered front porch in front of forest.

INTERROREM CABIN

Interrorem Cabin

## Overview

LeBar Horse Camp has large evergreen conifers and hardwoods that provide
plenty of shade. 13 campsites are available that accommodate a horse trailer
and camper with room to hitch horses to a highline near each camp unit.

This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors
are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a
site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a
QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.

If this option is available, you will need to first download the free
Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your
arrival as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.

## Recreation

Horseback riding, hiking, camping, fishing, and hunting are available in the
area. The Lower South Fork Skokomish Trail #873 __ is located across from the
entrance to LeBar Horse Camp and is open to stock. The Upper South Fork
Skokomish Trail #873.1 __ is located at the end of FS Rd #2361. The Brown
Creek Nature Trail #877, across from Brown Creek Campground, is a short,
family oriented hike around a beaver pond beginning near the campground well.
The Nature Trail is closed to stock, mountain bikes and motor vehicles.

## Facilities

There are 13 campsites in LeBar Horse Camp that will accommodate a horse
trailer and camper with room to hitch horses to a highline near each camp
unit. Vault toilet and picnic shelter in the campground. No potable water is
available at this time. NOTE: this campground is for visitors with stock.
Campers without stock should camp at Brown Creek Campground.

## Natural Features

Large evergreen conifers and hardwoods provide lots of shade at this
campground.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>LeBar Horse Camp has large evergreen conifers and hardwoods that provide plenty of shade. 13 campsites are available that accommodate a horse trailer and camper with room to hitch horses to a highline near each camp unit.</p><p>This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.</p><p>If this option is available, you will need to first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your arrival as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Horseback riding, hiking, camping, fishing, and hunting are available in the area.  The Lower South Fork Skokomish Trail #873<em> </em>is located across from the entrance to LeBar Horse Camp and is open to stock. The Upper South Fork Skokomish Trail #873.1<em> </em>is located at the end of FS Rd #2361.  The Brown Creek Nature Trail #877, across from Brown Creek Campground, is a short, family oriented hike around a beaver pond beginning near the campground well.  The Nature Trail is closed to stock, mountain bikes and motor vehicles.</p><h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>There are 13 campsites in LeBar Horse Camp that will accommodate a horse trailer and camper with room to hitch horses to a highline near each camp unit.  Vault toilet and picnic shelter in the campground.  No potable water is available at this time.  NOTE: this campground is for visitors with stock.  Campers without stock should camp at Brown Creek Campground.</p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Large evergreen conifers and hardwoods provide lots of shade at this campground. </p>

Regular $14.00 camping fee covers two licensed passenger vehicles and a
maximum of eight people. (50% reduced fee with Golden Age/Access & Interagency
Senior/Access passes.) **The two vehicle rule includes any combination of the
following:** passenger cars, trucks, and/or recreation vehicles (NOTE: horse
and recreation trailers are not considered passenger vehicles).

An additional $5.00 fee is charged for each passenger vehicle over the limit.
No more than 8 people per campsite.

Entrance Sign to LeBar Horse Camp

Camp site with hitching post at LeBar Horse Camp

Camp site with hitching post

Lebar Horse Camp

## Overview

Littleton Horse Camp offers 10 camp sites; 4 with equestrian features and 6
that are walk-in tent sites. One section of the campground has several pole
corals with walk-in tent sites scattered around them. Another area has large
back-in and a pull-through sites with hitching rails. Some walk-in tent sites
have fire rings and none have grilles.

## Recreation

From the Littleton Horse Camp and Mt Muller trailhead (.25 miles from
campground), explore over 25 miles of trail from two different trail systems,
including Mt. Muller, Snider Ridge, and Olympic Discovery trails.

## Facilities

One section of the campground has several pole corals with walk-in tent sites
scattered around them. Another area has large back-in and a pull-through sites
with hitching rails. Some walk-in tent sites have fire rings and none have
grilles.

## Nearby Attractions

Lake Crescent, Sol Duc Hot Springs, Sol Duc River, Kloshe Nanitch Lookout
Platform, town of Forks, Olympic Coast

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Littleton Horse Camp offers 10 camp sites; 4 with equestrian features and 6 that are walk-in tent sites. One section of the campground has several pole corals with walk-in tent sites scattered around them. Another area has large back-in and a pull-through sites with hitching rails. Some walk-in tent sites have fire rings and none have grilles.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>From the Littleton Horse Camp and Mt Muller trailhead (.25 miles from campground), explore over 25 miles of trail from two different trail systems, including Mt. Muller, Snider Ridge, and Olympic Discovery trails.</p><h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>One section of the campground has several pole corals with walk-in tent sites scattered around them. Another area has large back-in and a pull-through sites with hitching rails. Some walk-in tent sites have fire rings and none have grilles.</p>
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Lake Crescent, Sol Duc Hot Springs, Sol Duc River, Kloshe Nanitch Lookout Platform, town of Forks, Olympic Coast</p>

Single Campsite: $10/night

Interagency Senior/Access Recreation Passes provide a 50% discount to Single
Campsites only. The discount applies only to the fee for the campsite
physically occupied by the pass holder, not to any additional fee or
campsite(s) occupied by members of the pass holder's party.

Camp site with horseback riding feature.

Camp site at Littleton Horse Camp

Forest Service sign for Little Horse Camp

Littleton Horse Camp

## Overview

Located in the northeast portion of Olympic National Forest, Louella Cabin
offers guests a unique lodging experience. It was built in 1912 by Forest
Service employee, E. M. Cheney, who dedicated the structure to his wife,
Louella. A fireguard was stationed at the cabin during the summer and fall.
During the Great Depression, a Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camp was
built in the lower part of the meadow below the cabin and consisted of
barracks, a bathhouse and mess hall. The CCC has worked on many projects in
the area, including fire lookouts, trails, bridges, roads and planting trees
after forest fires. After the CCC camp closed in 1939, the guard station was
used by various agencies until 1976. Today, the site offers guests year-round
recreation and relaxation in Olympic National Forest. Access to the cabin is
by vehicle; however, snow chains may be required in winter. The cabin offers
several amenities, but guests will need to bring a few of their own supplies
for a truly enjoyable stay.

## Recreation

The cabin is conveniently located near the Buckhorn Wilderness, which offers
excellent opportunities for backpacking, horseback riding, hunting, mountain
climbing and hiking, with over 58 miles of trails. Anglers will enjoy fishing
the Dungeness River, and are drawn to it for steelhead and cutthroat trout, as
well as chinook, coho and pink salmon. The river has its headwaters high on
Mount Mystery in Olympic National Park, and descends into Dungeness Bay on the
Strait of Juan de Fuca.

## Facilities

The cabin is conveniently located near the Buckhorn Wilderness, which offers
excellent opportunities for backpacking, horseback riding, hunting, mountain
climbing and hiking, with over 58 miles of trails. Anglers will enjoy fishing
the Dungeness River, and are drawn to it for steelhead and cutthroat trout, as
well as chinook, coho and pink salmon. The river has its headwaters high on
Mount Mystery in Olympic National Park, and descends into Dungeness Bay on the
Strait of Juan de Fuca.

## Natural Features

Louella Cabin sits on a gentle slope overlooking a valley and flanked by a
canopy of towering Douglas fir.  
  
Buckhorn Wilderness is accessible from the cabin. Located in the northeast
corner of Olympic National Forest, the wilderness area is divided into
northern and southern portions by the Dungeness River. The northern portion
descends from higher mountainous terrain to lowlands, heavily forested in fir,
hemlock, and cedar with an understory of moss, ferns, and berry bushes. South
of the river, the terrain soars skyward to alpine meadows and rocky ridges.  
  
Magnificent old-growth western hemlock, western red cedar and Douglas fir
dominate the forest, providing habitat for elk, black-tailed deer, black bears
and mountain lions.

## Nearby Attractions

Take some time to visit the area around the historic Tubal Cain mine in the
nearby Buckhorn Wilderness or hike to views of the Olympic mountains and
Buckhorn Wilderness from the Ned Hill Lookout site. Visitors also enjoy access
to Olympic National Park from this area. Take some time to visit Olympic
National Park, known for its diverse and spectacular ecosystems.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Located in the northeast portion of Olympic National Forest, Louella Cabin offers guests a unique lodging experience. It was built in 1912 by Forest Service employee, E. M. Cheney, who dedicated the structure to his wife, Louella. A fireguard was stationed at the cabin during the summer and fall.   

During the Great Depression, a Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camp was built in the lower part of the meadow below the cabin and consisted of barracks, a bathhouse and mess hall. The CCC has worked on many projects in the area, including fire lookouts, trails, bridges, roads and planting trees after forest fires. After the CCC camp closed in 1939, the guard station was used by various agencies until 1976.  
 
Today, the site offers guests year-round recreation and relaxation in Olympic National Forest. Access to the cabin is by vehicle; however, snow chains may be required in winter. The cabin offers several amenities, but guests will need to bring a few of their own supplies for a truly enjoyable stay. <h2>Recreation</h2>
The cabin is conveniently located near the Buckhorn Wilderness, which offers excellent opportunities for backpacking, horseback riding, hunting, mountain climbing and hiking, with over 58 miles of trails.  

Anglers will enjoy fishing the Dungeness River, and are drawn to it for steelhead and cutthroat trout, as well as chinook, coho and pink salmon. The river has its headwaters high on Mount Mystery in Olympic National Park, and descends into Dungeness Bay on the Strait of Juan de Fuca.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin is conveniently located near the Buckhorn Wilderness, which offers excellent opportunities for backpacking, horseback riding, hunting, mountain climbing and hiking, with over 58 miles of trails.  

Anglers will enjoy fishing the Dungeness River, and are drawn to it for steelhead and cutthroat trout, as well as chinook, coho and pink salmon. The river has its headwaters high on Mount Mystery in Olympic National Park, and descends into Dungeness Bay on the Strait of Juan de Fuca.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Louella Cabin sits on a gentle slope overlooking a valley and flanked by a canopy of towering Douglas fir.<br/><br/>

Buckhorn Wilderness is accessible from the cabin. Located in the northeast corner of Olympic National Forest, the wilderness area is divided into northern and southern portions by the Dungeness River. The northern portion descends from higher mountainous terrain to lowlands, heavily forested in fir, hemlock, and cedar with an understory of moss, ferns, and berry bushes. South of the river, the terrain soars skyward to alpine meadows and rocky ridges.<br/><br/>

Magnificent old-growth western hemlock, western red cedar and Douglas fir dominate the forest, providing habitat for elk, black-tailed deer, black bears and mountain lions. 

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Take some time to visit the area around the historic Tubal Cain mine in the nearby Buckhorn Wilderness or hike to views of the Olympic mountains and Buckhorn Wilderness from the Ned Hill Lookout site. Visitors also enjoy access to Olympic National Park from this area. Take some time to visit Olympic National Park, known for its diverse and spectacular ecosystems.

LOUELLA CABIN

Cabin with front porch in grassy yard in front of forest

Louella Cabin

## Overview

With all campsites located near the shoreline of glacially carved Lake
Quinault, visitors are sure to enjoy the beautiful shoreline and interpretive
opportunities in the area. From old-growth trees in the surrounding rain
forest to excellent fishing, Willaby Campground's location is ideal for
outdoor enthusiasts.

## Recreation

The forest features 10 miles of hiking trails and many waterfalls within
walking distance of the campground. Lake Quinault is part of the Quinault
Indian Nation As such,You must have a fishing permit and or boat permit
through the Quinault Indian Nation. Both may be purchased through local
merchants. Lake Quinault Lodge offers boat and kayak rentals as well as a
number of interpretive tours.

## Facilities

The forest features 10 miles of hiking trails and many waterfalls within
walking distance of the campground. Lake Quinault is part of the Quinault
Indian Nation As such,You must have a fishing permit and or boat permit
through the Quinault Indian Nation. Both may be purchased through local
merchants. Lake Quinault Lodge offers boat and kayak rentals as well as a
number of interpretive tours.

## Natural Features

**The forested slopes of Olympic National Park provide a scenic backdrop
across Lake Quinault. Towering conifers including Sitka spruce, Douglas-fir,
western hemlock and western red cedar provide dense shade for this beautiful
setting. The forest floor is covered with lush rain forest plants including
moss, ferns, false lily-of-the-valley and oxalis.**

## Nearby Attractions

Nearby, Lake Quinault Lodge offers a restaurant and gift shop. Short trails in
the area include the Big Spruce Tree Trail, Forest Service Nature Trail,
Kestner Homestead Trail and the Maple Glade Trail. Explore the ocean beaches
close-by as well as the National Fish Hatchery. For a more adventuresome day,
drive up the valley to hike along the rivers or climb the 4,200 ft. Colonel
Bob Peak for expansive views of the mountains and valleys on a clear day.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (360) 288-2525.

## Charges & Cancellations

Reserved sites must be occupied within 24 hours or the site will be forfetied
for remainder of reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
With all campsites located near the shoreline of glacially carved Lake Quinault, visitors are sure to enjoy the beautiful shoreline and interpretive opportunities in the area. From old-growth trees in the surrounding rain forest to excellent fishing, Willaby Campground's location is ideal for outdoor enthusiasts.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The forest features 10 miles of hiking trails and many waterfalls within walking distance of the campground.
  
Lake Quinault is part of the Quinault Indian Nation As such,You must have a fishing permit and or boat permit through the Quinault Indian Nation. Both may be purchased through local merchants. Lake Quinault Lodge offers boat and kayak rentals as well as a number of interpretive tours.

<h2>Facilities</h2>
The forest features 10 miles of hiking trails and many waterfalls within walking distance of the campground.
  
Lake Quinault is part of the Quinault Indian Nation As such,You must have a fishing permit and or boat permit through the Quinault Indian Nation. Both may be purchased through local merchants. Lake Quinault Lodge offers boat and kayak rentals as well as a number of interpretive tours.

<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<b>The forested slopes of Olympic National Park provide a scenic backdrop across Lake Quinault.  Towering conifers including Sitka spruce, Douglas-fir, western hemlock and western red cedar provide dense shade for this beautiful setting. The forest floor is covered with lush rain forest plants including moss, ferns, false lily-of-the-valley and oxalis.</b>
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Nearby, Lake Quinault Lodge offers a restaurant and gift shop. Short trails in the area include the Big Spruce Tree Trail, Forest Service Nature Trail, Kestner Homestead Trail and the Maple Glade Trail. Explore the ocean beaches close-by as well as the National Fish Hatchery. For a more adventuresome day, drive up the valley to hike along the rivers or climb the 4,200 ft. Colonel Bob Peak for expansive views of the mountains and valleys on a clear day.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (360) 288-2525.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Reserved sites must be occupied within 24 hours or the site will be forfetied for remainder of reservation.</p>

Silhouette of a deciduous tree in front of a blue, sunlit lake with mountains and clouds floating in blue sky as backdrop.

A photo of facility WILLABY CAMPGROUND with Waterfront

A photo of facility WILLABY CAMPGROUND bathroom

A photo of facility WILLABY CAMPGROUND with No Amenities Shown

Olympic National Forest

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