Olympic/Seal Rock

Krista Conn

This is another one of my favorite places, and a hidden gem!! It's dry camping only, they have a decent regular restroom but no showers, and there are plenty of potable water spigots! However, you are literally on the bank of the Hood Canal!! Primitive tent sites, rv sites, cool van /camper sites where you park on side of road, along the water, and the campsite is a few steps above! Very private sites, small park, maybe 40 sites, old growth, forest, just gorgeous!! Camp host couple are friendly, active in park, very visible and approachable. Saw him picking up trash like twice a day! It's first come, first served, no reservations but its always pretty vacant, maybe 1/2 full. Try site 29, its my go-to, right across from the "beach"! Fits large RVs with a tow. And, of course, lots of seals and porpoise, and occasionally Orcas!🦭🐬OH, and only $18! 65+ only $9!!

Lily Bullock

We met the campground host 2 weeks ago and he was so kind to share with us information for the campground that we decided to come for camping this time. We have a big family and camp host was kind and accommodating to let us maximize our campsite so we can all see and listen to the wave. It’s first come first serve and the purchase process at the kiosk was very easy. Well maintained ground and was the best campsite we have ever visited. We will definitely come back! Thanks again for the great weekend!

Cristel Smith

Running water and clean area would recommend for family and solo traveling. Also very beautiful and the bathrooms have mirrors the walk is pleasing and the views are nice, ambiance is chill. Bought the pass at the ranger station so only 5.00$ vs 18.00$ at the campsite

Nathon Russo

Besides the bathrooms, this is a beautiful place in the summer. Camp spots are not reservable so come early. The oyster beach is so pretty, you can see seals and there's a cute little town to explore right by. If you like kayaking there are plenty of activities set here.

Bill E Shears

Wait... There's room service? It's a campground Google. Nice but no dogs on the beach. In keeping with the ancient native traditions of teaching wolves and coyotes to use the outhouse

Robert Bottai

Great place to camp. Sites were well maintained. There is Poison Oak in the area, but they do a great job of keeping it out of the campsites. Sites are first come first serve. Paying for Sites is easy, but the description on the unmanned kiosk needs to be improved. It asks how many days you are staying. Should say nights.

Jan Dellwo

I had two huge tubs of my kitchen supplies (not food) stolen off the picnic table in my campsite while I slept in my van at this campground two years ago. The camp host and the local police were very compassionate when I reported it, but that didn’t get my stuff back. It was about a $500 loss to me. I will not camp here again.

hana porobic

I had an incredibly disappointing experience at Seal Rock Campground. After paying for our campsite and setting up our tent, we left briefly to gather additional supplies and pick up our children. Upon returning, we discovered that our tent was gone, our paid ticket had been ripped off the post, and new campers had taken over our spot (#19). When we approached the campground host for assistance, we were met with rudeness and a dismissive attitude. We were told that the rules require campers to be on-site 24/7, which is absurd and impractical. We had legitimate reasons to leave temporarily, such as visiting nearby friends and preparing additional camping gear. The host's behavior was unprofessional and unaccommodating, especially considering that the new campers were not present when we returned, yet their belongings were left undisturbed. To add to the frustration, the host ignored our valid concerns about the inconsistency in enforcing their own rules. This lack of fairness and customer service left us with no choice but to leave the campground with our two young children, feeling unfairly treated and deeply disappointed. I will never return to Seal Rock Campground and strongly advise others to avoid this location. The management’s disregard for their paying customers and lack of basic courtesy is unacceptable. If you value respectful treatment and a fair camping experience, look elsewhere.

jason lamanna

Max Stanton

Cute campground on the Hood Canal, $18/night, max 20 foot RV's. Quiet on the weekdays, pretty loud on the weekends due to it's closer proximity to Seattle. Was well maintained when we were there, but only a few people were staying.