Washington Campgrounds

 

I wouldn't call this a State "Park," this is more of a State RESORT! Former military base that is now used as a beautiful conference and retreat center, to include RV camping with full water/electric/sewer hookups on the Beach Campground and water/electric with community dump on the "Upper" campground. The rate I am showing is for the Beach campground, the Upper campground is $1 less. These rates are on par with what Washington State charges for state parks. The RV slots are paved and long. In the Beach campground, the sites are "back-in" at one end and "pull through" (in wide arc's) on the other end. If you have a back-in against the trees, you have to drive all the way to the end, then go around the "turn around" and come back in order to "back-in" to those spots. The RV slots that face the beach have only a view of the sand dunes, but it's a short walk to the beach. This is a popular park and reservations are suggested any time of the year, although it wasn't full the weekend I was here. If you reserve on the website, you pay an $8 reservation fee. If you call the Conference Center directly, you do not pay the reservation fee. The "Commons" dining hall serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner. There is also an espresso shop with sandwiches and pastries. Both are rather pricey, you might as well be eating at the Marriott. The first Sunday of each month, the Commons features a fabulous Sunday Brunch between 10:00 AM and 1:00 PM for $16.95. Well worth it! If you choose to partake of the food at the Commons, they do take credit cards, but you can optionally purchase prepaid food cards when you check in for camping. The prepaid food cards is a fairly new program. When I was there, the Commons employees didn't know how to deal with the prepaid cards and apparently had not been informed about them. The Park Ranger and the folks at the check in office got it straightened out. If you need to do laundry, the Conference center allows guests to use their laundry building only between the hours of around "4:00-ish" PM to around "8:30-ish" PM each night. TV reception via antenna for the local channels was decent on digital channels, and "passable" on analog channels still out there. Satellite worked great! Lastly, very important! If you come here off the Keystone/Port Townsend ferry, IGNORE your GPS if it instructs you to take a right turn off the ferry. Instead, follow the well placed signs and turn left. If you follow your GPS and turn right, you will end up taking a route up some steep and hairy roads. Follow the SIGNS! Great park for weekend or in route outings!

Enjoy

Gordo n Chuck

Sacramento, Ca.

 

Rainbow’s End is a full service RV park located in Sequim, out on the Olympic Peninsula of Washington State. We offer full hook-up spaces for rigs ranging from class A motor homes to 20 foot travel trailers. During the summer months dry camping is available too. Open and fully operational year round, whether it’s for just a night, or an entire season, Rainbow’s End is the RV park of choice on the Olympic Peninsula.

Immaculately maintained facilities, excellent WIFI throughout the park, and our spacious fenced dogpark are just a few of the reasons guests return year after year.

 | RV resort information | We offer 46 full hook-up sites and two sites without hook-up.  Well behaved, leashed pets are welcome.  Office hours as above, with self-registration after hours.  Check-out time is no later than noon.
| Service fee rates | Please click here for current fees and rates
| Port Rules and Regulations  | Rules & Regs
| Harbormaster | This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.