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| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Max RV length | Approximately 45 ft at select utility sites; verify site-by-site when booking |
| Full hookups | No full hookups; partial (water and electric) utility sites available |
| Dump station | No dump station on site; nearest dump stations are at Ocean City State Park and in the Ocean Shores area |
| Generator hours | Quiet hours typically 10 p.m. to 6:30 a.m.; generator use restricted during quiet hours |
| Cell service | Generally reliable LTE coverage from major U.S. carriers in the town of Pacific Beach |
| Reservation window | Washington State Parks reservations open up to 9 months in advance via the Washington State Parks reservation system |
| Discover Pass | Discover Pass required for day-use vehicle parking; included with overnight camping fee |
| Season | Campground open year-round, including winter storm-watching season |
2022 • (1)
2025 • New listing
2008 • (9)
2021 • (1)
2022 • New listing
2019 • New listing
2020 • (1)
2025 • New listing
2013 • New listing
Late June through early September offers the driest, warmest weather on the Washington coast, with average highs in the mid-60s Fahrenheit and the longest daylight for beach activities. July and August are peak season, so RV sites book out far in advance and weekends fill first. Shoulder months like May, June, and September bring fewer crowds, easier reservations, and still-manageable weather, though fog and cool mornings are common. Winter visits are popular for storm watching, but expect persistent rain, wind, and short days.
Wet and windy; popular for storm watching.
Cool and rainy with occasional clear breaks.
Transition month; razor clam digs often scheduled.
Milder weather; shoulder-season availability improves.
Drier trend begins; cool mornings common.
Coastal fog possible; reservations recommended.
Peak season; book utility sites well in advance.
Warmest, busiest month; expect full campground on weekends.
Excellent shoulder season; fewer crowds.
Rain returns; shorter days.
Stormy; wind and rain common.
Peak storm-watching season; campground remains open.
A wide, flat, sandy beach runs directly from the campground, offering miles of walking in either direction. Visitors look for sand dollars, driftwood, agates, and the occasional Japanese glass float after winter storms.
Pacific Beach is one of Washington's most popular razor clam beaches during open-season digs set by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. RVers should bring a clam gun or shovel, a WDFW shellfish license, and a headlamp for evening low tides.
The surf line just off the park is open to fishing for redtail surfperch and seasonal crabbing from the beach. A Washington fishing license is required, and gear can be rented in nearby Ocean Shores.
Steady onshore winds and a broad, hard-packed beach make Pacific Beach a favorite for kite flying, kite buggies, and frisbee. Park directly in the day-use lot and walk a few steps to the sand.
From late fall through early spring, big Pacific systems bring dramatic surf, driftwood throws, and high winds that draw storm watchers to the coast. The campground stays open in winter, so RVers can watch squalls roll in from a sheltered site.
About 10 miles south near Copalis Beach, Griffiths-Priday offers a day-use beach, the Copalis River mouth, and excellent birdwatching including snowy plovers in protected dune areas. The paved lot accommodates larger vehicles for a quick stop.
A short drive north on SR-109 leads to Moclips, the Museum of the North Beach, and the edge of the Quinault Indian Nation. The scenic drive showcases bluff-top ocean views and small coastal communities within easy reach of the campground.
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.
Pacific Beach State Park, WA, United States
Pacific Beach State Park sits on State Route 109 on the Washington coast, roughly 40 miles northwest of Aberdeen and Hoquiam and about 140 miles (a 3 to 3.5 hour drive) southwest of Seattle. Most RV travelers approach via US-101 to Hoquiam and then follow SR-109 north through Ocean City and Copalis Beach to Pacific Beach; the route has no tunnels or major mountain passes, but SR-109 is a two-lane coastal highway with tight shoulders, occasional tsunami-zone dips, and slow curves, so plan extra time with a larger rig. The nearest major airport for fly-and-rent trips is Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA), with Portland International (PDX) a similar driving distance to the south. Watch for wind gusts and drifting sand on the final approach along the beachfront.
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