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| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Max RV length | Approximately 40 ft in the main utility loop, shorter in forested standard sites |
| Full hookups | No full hookups; partial-hookup (water and electric) sites available, plus standard sites |
| Dump station | Dump station available on site |
| Cell service | Generally good LTE coverage from major carriers on the Kitsap Peninsula |
| Reservation window | Reservations through Washington State Parks up to 9 months in advance via the state reservation system |
| Road restrictions | Narrow interior campground roads; large Class A rigs should scout loops before committing |
| Discover Pass | Washington State Parks Discover Pass required for day-use vehicle access; included with overnight camping fee |
Late June through early September offers the warmest, driest weather and the best conditions for swimming, paddling, and beach days on Hood Canal. July and August bring the highest demand, so reservations fill early on weekends. May, early June, and September are excellent shoulder-season windows with fewer crowds, mild temperatures, and generally dry days. Fall and winter visits are quieter but wet, and RV travelers should expect cool, rainy conditions typical of the Puget Sound lowlands.
Cool and wet; quiet shoulder season for RV travel.
Rainy with occasional frosts.
Early spring; cool and showery.
Drier, good for shoulder-season trips.
Mild and increasingly dry.
Early summer, reservations recommended.
Peak season, warm and dry, book early.
Peak season, warm and dry, book early.
Excellent shoulder-season window with fewer crowds.
Cooler and wetter; fall colors around the peninsula.
Wet and windy; watch for Hood Canal Bridge closures.
Cold and very wet; park open year-round.
A stroll along the park's saltwater shoreline offers sweeping views of Hood Canal and the Olympic Mountains. Beachcombers can look for shells, driftwood, and intertidal life at low tide. RV parking is available in the day-use lot above the bluff.
Short interpretive and connector trails link the upper camping area with the beach through second-growth forest. Most paths are under a mile, well-marked, and suitable for families. A stairway connects the bluff to the shoreline.
Hood Canal is a protected, fjord-like arm of Puget Sound popular with kayakers and paddleboarders. Launching is by hand-carry from the park's beach. Watch tide charts and marine forecasts before heading out.
Hood Canal is known for salmon, crabbing, and seasonal shellfish harvests such as clams and oysters. A Washington state fishing or shellfish license is required, and harvest rules vary by species and season. Check WDFW shellfish safety closures before gathering.
The historic mill town of Port Gamble is a short drive from the park and offers walkable streets, heritage buildings, cafes, and shops. It pairs well with a morning at the park. RV parking is available on town-edge lots rather than the tight village core.
The Norwegian-themed waterfront town of Poulsbo is about 15 minutes south and features a marina, bakeries, and waterfront trails. It is a popular evening dinner stop for park campers. Larger RV rigs should park in outer public lots.
The Hood Canal Bridge connects the Kitsap Peninsula to the Olympic Peninsula, putting Olympic National Park's northeast entrances within reach for a long day trip. Sequim, Port Townsend, and Hurricane Ridge are all drivable from the park. Check bridge status before crossing, as it occasionally opens for marine traffic.
Really awesome experience. Great little operation near the airport. Will definitely use them again!!
Jim G. - May 2025
I had an incredible experience with Seattle Overland! Would recommend and would definitely book again :)
Arianna V. - Aug 2024
My wife and I were completely satisfied with our experience with RVezy and the camper we received from Tonyhai! We enjoyed 4 nights with zero problems. We will definitely use RVezy and Tonyhai next time we travel to Seattle and the beautiful state of Washington!
Daniel C. - Jul 2024
Tony was professional and pleasant
Mark C. - Aug 2023
Skip the pickup. Skip the towing. Get an RV delivered and set up at your campsite so you can arrive, unpack, and start your trip stress-free.
Browse RVs that offer delivery to your site and book the one that fits your budget and adventure style.
Reserve your campsite with the hookups and amenities you need. We’ll help you find RVs that meet site requirements.
Your host delivers and sets up the RV before you get there. Just show up and start enjoying your trip.
Kitsap Memorial State Park, WA, United States
From Seattle, most RV travelers take the Bainbridge Island or Edmonds-Kingston Washington State Ferry and drive roughly 25 to 40 miles across the Kitsap Peninsula, a trip of about 1 to 1.5 hours depending on ferry wait times. From Tacoma, the park is about 60 miles north via WA-16 and WA-3, typically 1.5 to 2 hours. RVers should confirm ferry vehicle length limits and reserve ferry space in advance, and should note the Hood Canal Bridge on WA-104 for trips from the Olympic Peninsula, which occasionally closes for marine traffic and high winds. The nearest major airport for fly-and-rent trips is Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA), about 50 miles south via I-5 and ferry.
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