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Late June through early September offers the warmest and driest weather, with long daylight hours and full access to boating, swimming, and hiking on the Olympic Peninsula. July and August are the busiest months, so reservations fill quickly for waterfront and utility sites. Shoulder seasons in May, early June, and September bring fewer crowds, mild temperatures, and better availability for larger RVs. Winter visits are possible but wetter, cooler, and better suited to self-contained rigs.
Cool and damp; park open year-round for camping, dress for wet weather.
Cool with occasional frost overnight.
Early spring; showers common but amounts light in the rain shadow.
Mild spring weather, good shoulder-season window.
Pleasant, generally dry; reservations recommended for weekends.
Lavender season in Sequim; demand climbs mid-month.
Peak season; reserve waterfront and utility sites well in advance.
Warmest and driest month; book early.
Excellent shoulder season with fewer crowds.
Cool, increasing rainfall.
Wet and cool; daylight hours shrink quickly.
Cold and damp; park generally open but expect winter conditions.
Walk to the shoreline and dock for views of Sequim Bay and the protected waters leading into the Strait of Juan de Fuca. The bay is popular for paddling, fishing, and launching small boats.
Short forested trails loop through the park's second-growth Douglas-fir woodlands. The paths are suitable for casual walkers and families staying in the campground.
Dungeness Spit, about a 20-minute drive from the park, offers a long sandy spit, a historic lighthouse, and prime birdwatching. Located on the northern edge of the Olympic Peninsula just outside Sequim, the refuge is a haven for wild birds and was declared a National Wildlife Refuge in 1915. nps.gov/places/000/dungeness-national-wildlife-refuge.htm
Hurricane Ridge delivers sweeping subalpine views of the Olympic Mountains and Strait of Juan de Fuca. The drive from Sequim Bay climbs a steep mountain road, so smaller tow vehicles are recommended over large motorhomes. nps.gov/olym/
The paved Olympic Discovery Trail passes through the Sequim area and connects communities across the northern Olympic Peninsula. Cyclists and walkers can access sections close to the park for flat, scenic outings.
The park's boat launch and moorage give RV campers direct access to Sequim Bay for crabbing, salmon fishing, and paddling. A Washington state fishing or shellfish license is required for most harvest activities.
Trailheads in the Buckhorn Wilderness and surrounding Olympic National Forest sit a short drive from the park. The wilderness offers opportunities for backpacking, hiking, and mountain climbing on a network of trails. fs.usda.gov/recarea/olympic/
We went on our first RV trip as a family and had a fantastic time. The host was communicative and the RV was clean and worked really well. We will for sure rent again.
Alannah S. - Aug 2026
We had a great experience renting this 29-foot RV from Stanislav. We picked it up at Swartz Bay in Victoria, traveled up the east coast of Vancouver Island, crossed over at Powell River, and made our way down the Sunshine Coast to Vancouver before returning it to Swartz Bay. The RV itself was very nice and everything worked as it should. The battery was particularly impressive—we were able to stay two full days on battery power without any issues. The generator also worked perfectly, and overall the camper was comfortable, reliable, and well equipped. Stanislav was also very helpful and made the pickup and drop-off at Swartz Bay easy. He offers delivery and pickup there for an additional fee, which was very convenient for us. One piece of advice for future renters: plan your route carefully if you are crossing between Vancouver Island and the mainland. We ended up taking five different ferry crossings during our trip, which added a significant amount to the cost. If we did the trip again, we would plan a route with fewer ferries. Overall, we really enjoyed the RV and would happily rent from Stanislav again.
Sami G. - Aug 2026
Van was surprisingly easy to drive. Comfortable. Clean. Well laid out. A few things to remember if you haven’t driven one of these before.
Justin G. - Jul 2026
The trip on June 20 to 22, 2026 was a 5 star Booking right across. Savio was an amazing host & we loved the Camper Van. It was perfect! Savio had thought of everything & made the experience wonderful and one that we will treasure always. We loved booking through RVEZY. Thank you for the unforgettable experience. We will be sure to book again in the near future. Gail & Don
Gail M. - Jun 2026
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.
Sequim Bay State Park, WA, United States
The park sits directly off US Highway 101 about 4 miles east of Sequim and roughly 17 miles east of Port Angeles. From Seattle, RV travelers typically drive about 2.5 to 3 hours via the Bainbridge Island or Edmonds-Kingston ferry, then follow US 101 west along Hood Canal. Reservation-only vehicle ferry sailings and low-clearance areas on some Puget Sound routes should be checked in advance, especially for tall Class A rigs and trailers. The nearest major airport for fly-and-rent trips is Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA), with William R. Fairchild International in Port Angeles available for regional flights.
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