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| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Max RV length | Sites accommodating RVs up to about 45 ft in the West Campground |
| Full hookups | Full hookup sites available in the West Campground; partial hookups in the East Campground |
| Dump station | Yes, on-site dump station |
| Generator hours | Allowed only during posted quiet hour exceptions; quiet hours 10 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. |
| Cell service | Generally available from major carriers; coverage can be spotty in surrounding canyons |
| Road restrictions | SR 20 over Washington Pass closes in winter; use SR 153 and US 97 alternative |
| Reservation window | Reservations through Washington State Parks open up to nine months in advance |
| Discover Pass | Required for day-use parking; included with overnight camping |
Late June through early September is the prime window, when warm sunny days, low rainfall and a swimmable lake combine with full campground services. July and August are peak season and reservations fill quickly, so shoulder visits in late May, June and September offer cooler nights, fewer crowds and easier site selection. Spring can still see snow on nearby mountain passes, and fall brings crisp weather and golden larches in the surrounding Cascades.
Campgrounds closed; limited winter day use
Campgrounds closed, day-use only
Campgrounds typically closed early in the month
Camping season generally begins; cool nights
Wildflowers; lake still cool for swimming
Long daylight hours, ideal for RV trips
Peak season; reserve early and watch wildfire conditions
Hot, dry; smoke possible from regional wildfires
Cool nights, fewer crowds, great shoulder season
Camping season typically winds down mid to late month
Campgrounds closed, day-use only
Campgrounds closed, day-use only; snow possible
Pearrygin Lake offers two designated swim areas with sandy beaches and gentle entry, popular for families during warm summer days. Lifeguards are not on duty, and the lake warms quickly thanks to its low elevation and shallow shoreline.
Pearrygin Lake permits motorized and non-motorized boats, with two boat launches and docks within the park. Kayaks, paddleboards and ski boats all share the lake, and rentals are available in nearby Winthrop.
The lake is regularly stocked with rainbow trout and supports cutthroat, providing some of the best lake fishing in the Methow Valley. Anglers fish from shore, docks and boats, with a Washington State fishing license required.
The Old West-themed town of Winthrop sits about 5 miles southwest of the park and offers shops, restaurants, breweries and the Shafer Historical Museum. Large pull-through parking is limited downtown, so RVers often base at the park and drive a tow vehicle in.
The Methow Valley is home to one of North America's largest non-motorized trail networks, with summer access to gravel and singletrack rides near the park. Several trailheads west of Winthrop accommodate larger vehicles.
State Route 20 west from Winthrop climbs through Washington Pass and Rainy Pass, delivering some of the most dramatic mountain scenery in the Pacific Northwest. The road is closed in winter, and steep grades make it a slow but rewarding day trip from the park.
The park's mix of lake, wetland and shrub-steppe habitat attracts mule deer, marmots, ospreys, bald eagles and a wide variety of songbirds. Early morning and dusk along the shoreline trails are the most productive times.
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.
Pearrygin Lake State Park, WA, United States
The park sits about 5 miles northeast of Winthrop, Washington, reached via State Route 20 and Bear Creek Road. From Seattle the drive is roughly 200 miles and 4 to 5 hours via US 2 and SR 153, or via SR 20 over Washington Pass when open in summer. RV travelers should note that SR 20 over Rainy and Washington Passes is a steep, winding mountain route closed in winter, with no tunnels but tight curves and grades that demand low gears and good brakes. The nearest commercial airports for fly-and-rent trips are Pangborn Memorial in Wenatchee, about 2.5 hours south, and Seattle-Tacoma International, about 4.5 hours west.
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