Washington ignites RV dreams with volcanic peaks, ancient rainforests, and wave-battered coasts. Travelers chase glaciers on North Cascades Highway and ferry to San Juan islands. Pick from 2456 parks that span misty Olympics to sunny eastern orchards.
Popular RV destinations in Washington
Cruise US-101 around Olympic National Park to Hurricane Ridge viewpoints and Hoh Rainforest trails. Climb SR-20 North Cascades Scenic Byway past Diablo Lake overlooks. Circle Mount Rainier National Park via SR-706 and Wonderland Trail access points. Follow SR-97 through Yakima Valley wineries to Columbia River canyons.
Summer packs mountain passes; opt for shoulder seasons on the coast to dodge crowds and spot gray whales. Hikers target Cascades bases, beachgoers hit Pacific shores, families chase national park loops. Settle in Leavenworth with 57 nearby parks for Bavarian festivals, Port Angeles and its 44 options as Olympic gateway, Marblemount amid 42 North Cascades gems.
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June through September delivers prime RV weather. Mountain highways open fully, temperatures hover mild, wildflowers explode across meadows. Winter snow shuts Cascades passes; coastal rains ease in summer for beach camping.
Yes, full hookups thrive in parks around Leavenworth and Olympia. Expect 50-amp service, laundry, and showers at spots near SR-20 and I-5. Coastal sites in Port Angeles add ocean views to amenities.
Olympic National Park, North Cascades National Park, Mount Rainier top scenic lists. Hoh Rainforest drips with moss in Olympics; Diablo Lake sparkles in North Cascades; Paradise meadows frame Rainier glaciers. SR-20 and US-101 deliver jaw-drop drives.
Yes, free dispersed sites dot Olympic National Forest and Gifford Pinchot National Forest. State forests like Capitol near Olympia charge under $20 nightly. Packwood and Packwood-area parks offer low-cost full-service stays.