Topographic map around Grayland Beach State Park
State Park ~3 hr 30 min from Seattle

Grayland Beach State Park

Year-round coastal state park with at least 98 utility campsites, primitive and standard options, paved RV pads up to 60 feet, and five dune trails to the Pacific beach.

RV Sites
98
reported RV sites
Max Length
60 ft
Confirm the selected site
Hookups
Full Hookups
full hookups
Surface
Gravel
site surface
Dump Station
On-site
Confirm access with the operator
Reservation
Seasonal
Availability varies
Why Visit

Grayland Beach State Park

Grayland Beach State Park offers primitive, standard, partial-utility, and full-utility camping in shore-pine forest beside the Pacific. The official park brochure identifies 60 full-utility and 38 partial-utility sites, plus four standard and four primitive campsites. The current park page lists paved driveways and limited availability for RVs up to 60 feet. Heavy coastal rainfall can flood more than 50 campsites from November 1 through April 15; affected sites are first-come during that period and should be inspected on arrival.

925 Cranberry Beach Road, Grayland, WA 98547
~3 hr 30 min from Seattle · 132.9 mi
Online reservation · Reservations available year-round; 50+ flood-prone sites are first-come November 1–April 15 and should be inspected on arrival
Overnight guests do not need a Discover Pass at the park where they camp
Washington state map showing Grayland Beach State Park location
Open in Google Maps Grayland, WA
Campground Specs

Details that matter for your rig

Maneuverability
Reported easy
Road and pad conditions vary by site
Cell Coverage
Reported spotty
Coverage varies by carrier
Generators
Restricted
Designated hours only
Site Surface
Gravel
Check conditions at check-in
Dump Station
On-site
Confirm hours and access with the operator
Hookups
Full Hookups
Full W+E+S hookups
Things to Do

Activities at Grayland Beach State Park

🥾 Hiking 🎣 Fishing 🏊 Swimming 🚣 Kayaking 🏖️ Beach ⛵ Boating 🛝 Playground

On-site & nearby activities

  • Razor clam digging
  • Beach walking
  • Kite flying
  • Wildlife viewing
  • Deep-sea fishing (Westport, 8 mi)
  • Whale watching
  • Cranberry bog scenery
  • Surfing
State Park

Washington State Parks — built for exploration

Grayland Beach State Park occupies a stretch of Washington's outer Pacific coast between the cranberry bogs of Grayland and the mouth of Willapa Bay — one of the largest intact Pacific Coast estuaries in the contiguous United States. Willapa Bay visible from the southern end of the beach is designated a Wetland of International Importance under the Ramsar Convention, supporting world-class oyster production and critical habitat for black brant and thousands of shorebirds during Pacific Flyway migration. Gray whale migration passes close to this coast each spring, making it one of the more reliable shore-based whale-watching locations on the Washington coast, particularly during March and April when northbound whales feed within sight of the beach.

Facilities

What's on-site

🚻
Toilets
Flush toilets
🚿
Showers
Available
💧
Drinking Water
Available
🔥
Fire Pits
Listed as available
Flush toilets, showers, and drinking water are all on site. Fire pits are listed as available; check current fire restrictions with the operator.
Insider Knowledge

Site recommendations from the field

Practical guidance assembled from current operator maps, park pages, and clearly identified community observations.

🗺️

Use the reservation system's individual pad length and inspect the assigned site during the wet season. Five marked dune trails reach the beach but may also flood in winter and spring. Check WDFW dates for razor-clam openings and current State Parks beach advisories.

Logistics

Nearest services

📍 Nearest TownWestport (8 mi)
⛽ Gas Station8 mi
🛒 Grocery Store8 mi
🏪 Costco20 mi
☕ Starbucks32 mi
🏕️ Nearest State Park8 mi

Stock up in Westport (8 mi) before heading out — services get limited near the campground.

Nearby Campgrounds

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Ready to book?

Plan your visit to Grayland Beach State Park

Reservations available year-round; 50+ flood-prone sites are first-come November 1–April 15 and should be inspected on arrival. Confirm current rules, site dimensions, and conditions with the operator. Booking and availability are handled externally.

Camping rules
Information sourced from official park agencies and publicly available data. Conditions, fees, and availability change — verify details directly with the campground before your visit.