Tulalip Group Camp
02 reviewsQuick Facts
Price
$235/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
1 campsites
Season
Opens mid-May and cl...
Cell
No Service
Pets
Not Allowed
Quick Facts
Price
$235/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
1 campsites
Season
Opens mid-May and cl...
Cell
No Service
Pets
Not Allowed
Tulalip Group Camp
$235.00 - $235.00 / night
Campsite Fees
The group site rate is $235. This is a flat fee for group camping without any utilities. There are no seasonal rate changes.
Standard Site Fee$0.00
Hookup Site Fee$0.00
Premium Site Fee$0.00
Hike and Bike Site Fee$0.00
Group Site Fee$235.00
Food Storage Locker Fee$0.00
Total Campsite Fees$235.00
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Recreation Dot Gov
Provider530-932-0242
What Campers Say
N/A
Limited Reviews
Based on 2 reviews
10 Google reviews
Most mentioned
privacyspacious
"Overall, visitors rate the campground highly, with an average general sentiment of 4.88 and a campground-specific rating of 4.5. Positive feedback includes the privacy, spacious tent pads, and easy accessibility. However, some concerns were raised about the lack of river access and high nightly fees."
Fees & Passes at Tulalip Group Camp
$235/night
Campsite fees
Group Site
For large groups
Stay Limit: 14 nights
Cancellation: Reservations can be canceled prior to the arrival date with a $10 cancellation fee applied. Late can...
Prices verified November 27, 2025
Prices may vary by season and site type. Always confirm current rates on the official Vista Recreation website.
Best Time to Camp at Tulalip Group Camp
Each season paints Tulalip in dramatically different hues. Summer arrives with gentle warmth perfect for trail adventures and lazy afternoons by the river, while autumn transforms the forest into a tapestry of gold and crimson under crisp, star-filled skies. When winter blankets the landscape in snow, the campground becomes a gateway to snowshoeing expeditions and cross-country skiing through silent, frost-kissed forests. Spring brings renewal with wildflower blooms and the return of migrating birds.
Spring (Mar-May)
Wildflowers bloom, mild temperatures, fewer crowds. Great for hiking and photography.
Best
Summer (Jun-Aug)
Peak season with warm days. Most facilities open. Reserve ahead.
Fall (Sep-Nov)
Beautiful fall colors, cooler temps, quieter campgrounds. Ideal for peaceful trips.
Winter (Dec-Feb)
Snow activities available. Some facilities may close. Check conditions.
Planning Tips
- Peak Season: May 16 to September 13.. Book 2-3 months ahead.
- Operating Season: Opens mid-May and closes mid-September for peak reservations. The site does not accept reservations outside this window.
- Current Alerts: Cellular service is unavailable on-site; campers should prepare accordingly. Seasonal fire restrictions may be imposed.
About Tulalip Group Camp
Nestled in the heart of the Cascade wilderness, Tulalip Group Camp offers an intimate escape where small groups can gather beneath towering evergreens and fall asleep to the gentle murmur of the nearby Stillaguamish River. This secluded haven perfectly balances accessibility with the raw beauty of the Pacific Northwest, creating an ideal basecamp for those seeking authentic forest experiences away from the crowds.
Tulalip Group Camp is a single-group campsite offering a private camping experience for families or groups. It includes tent pads, parking, and essential facilities for a self-contained stay.
Historical SignificanceThis land tells stories spanning centuries, from the indigenous peoples who first walked these ancient trails to the fire lookout towers that still stand sentinel on nearby peaks, remnants of an era when rangers watched for smoke from these lofty perches. The surrounding wilderness, including the majestic Mt. Baker, has long served as both a spiritual sanctuary and a testament to the enduring relationship between humans and these sacred mountains.
Weather and SeasonsEach season paints Tulalip in dramatically different hues. Summer arrives with gentle warmth perfect for trail adventures and lazy afternoons by the river, while autumn transforms the forest into a tapestry of gold and crimson under crisp, star-filled skies. When winter blankets the landscape in snow, the campground becomes a gateway to snowshoeing expeditions and cross-country skiing through silent, frost-kissed forests. Spring brings renewal with wildflower blooms and the return of migrating birds.
ElevationWhile specific elevation details await confirmation, the campground sits at a comfortable altitude that offers the perfect balance of mountain atmosphere without the challenges of high-altitude camping.
Natural Features and SceneryAncient giants dominate the landscape here, where centuries-old cedar, fir, and hemlock trees create a living cathedral overhead. Spring wildflowers carpet the forest floor in delicate blooms, while moss-draped trails wind through the understory toward hidden groves and sun-dappled clearings. The life-giving Stillaguamish River threads through the valley, its clear waters nurturing a vibrant ecosystem of salmon, eagles, and river otters. On clear days, the volcanic majesty of Mt. Baker rises above the treeline, its glaciated peaks gleaming like a beacon against the sky.
Geological RegionTulalip Group Camp rests within the dramatic geological tapestry of the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, where ancient tectonic forces sculpted a landscape of jagged peaks and deep river valleys. This corner of the Cascades showcases nature's artistry through volcanic formations, glacier-carved valleys, and pristine old-growth forests of cedar, fir, and hemlock. The proximity to Mt. Baker's active volcanic crater and extensive glacier system offers visitors a front-row seat to ongoing geological processes that continue to shape this remarkable landscape.
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Campsite details
AccessibilityThe vault toilets are noted as accessible, and the site itself is situated in a flat, open area along Mountain Loop Road.
Sites SizeGroup site with ample space for tents and parking, as noted by users: "The tent pads are great and there is plenty of room for parking."
Sites PrivacyThe campground consists of only one site, which ensures privacy for groups or families using the facility.
Total Campsites1 campsites
Recommended CampsitesBased on reviews, visitors should plan for no direct river beach access and bring ample water and supplies.
Best Campsites
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Reserving a campsite
Check-in
12:00 PM
Check-out
11:00 AM
Stay Limit
14 nights
Guests Allowed Per Site
- One group per site
- size not explicitly mentioned.
Groups
The campground has only one site designed for group use, making it ideal for family gatherings and group camping excursions. "You may stay up to 14 nights during a visit at this campground."
Tents
Tents are allowed
RV vehicles
RV vehicles are not allowed
Primitive
Primitive are allowed
Reservable
Reservations are allowed
Site layoutOne group site equipped with tent pads, tables, parking, and vault toilets.
Open and Closed SeasonOpens mid-May and closes mid-September for peak reservations. The site does not accept reservations outside this window.
Reservation PlatformsReservations can be made via Recreation.gov, with options through their website, contact center, and app.
Walk-in AvailabilityNo walk-up availability is mentioned.
Cancellation PolicyReservations can be canceled prior to the arrival date with a $10 cancellation fee applied. Late cancellations (less than 14 days) will also forfeit the first night's fees.
Accomodation available
GroupGroup campsites are offered for larger parties such as families, schools, or organizations. These sites provide space and facilities to accommodate multiple people camping together.
Amenities available
Fire rings
Picnic tables
Vault toilets
Activities you can enjoy
The campground is ideal for a variety of recreational activities depending on the season. Summer and early fall offer hiking, fishing, picnicking, and horseback riding. In winter, visitors can enjoy skiing and snowshoeing. Fishing is particularly popular, with the Stillaguamish River sustaining populations of salmon and trout. "Anglers will enjoy fishing from the gently-flowing Stillaguamish River," and it is noted that fishing is best in the summer months, though autumn can offer solitude.
Hiking
Hiking opportunities abound in the surrounding Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, with trails traversing old-growth forests and offering views of the Stillaguamish River and spring flowers.Fishing
Fishing in the Stillaguamish River and Old Mill Pond is described as excellent, with species like chinook, coho, chum, pink, and sockeye salmon, as well as steelhead and cutthroat trout. Fishing is best in summer, with autumn offering a quieter experience.Wildlife viewing
The area’s old-growth forests and clean streams provide habitats for wildlife such as lynx, moose, wolves, and wolverines. Visitors may also observe a variety of bird species.Winter Activities
Winter activities include skiing and snowshoeing.Water Sports
No specific water sports are mentioned apart from fishing.Advertisement
Campground rules
- Pets are not allowed
- Fire restrictions may apply during dry seasons. Campfires and charcoal fires might be prohibited.
- Quiet hours are not explicitly defined.
Hazards
General hazardsWildlife hazards include lynx, moose, wolves, and wolverines. Visitors should be cautious near the Stillaguamish River and prepare for seasonal weather changes.
Active alertsCellular service is unavailable on-site; campers should prepare accordingly. Seasonal fire restrictions may be imposed.
Weather at Tulalip Group Camp
45
°F
Dec 7
Sunday
Overcast
Precipitation: 0%
Moderate wind, may affect light items
Humidity: 90%
High humidity, may feel muggy
Wind: 5 mph
Moderate wind, may affect light items
Overcast
Weather History
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Emergency Services
Verlot Campground hosts can provide assistance nearby. The address and proximity to hospitals, police, or ranger stations were not mentioned explicitly.
Good to know
Peak season datesMay 16 to September 13.
Trash and recyclingNo information is provided about trash and recycling facilities. Campers should prepare to pack out their waste.
Proximity to water featuresRiver access is available via a nearby trail; beach access is limited as per user reviews.
Common complaintsOne user review noted dissatisfaction regarding river trail access, stating, "The trail goes down about 120 feet and runs directly into the river with no beach access."
HostHosts are available at nearby Verlot Campground to assist with gate keys and provide water/firewood.
Campground Map
Driving directionsFrom Seattle, Washington, go north on I-5 to Everett. Take Exit 194 onto Hwy 2. At Hwy 204, go north to Lake Steven. Turn north on Hwy 9. Turn east on Hwy 92 to Granite Falls on Hwy 7 Scenic Byway.
The campground is easily accessible from major roads. Travelers can use I-5, highways 2, 204, and 92 to reach the site. However, there is a note that cellular service is unavailable on-site, which may pose challenges for navigation.Nearby places
Granite Falls is the closest city, situated at an approximate driving distance from the campground.
Nearby supplies
Essential supplies, water, and firewood are available at Verlot Campground. Full supermarket or gas station locations were not specified.
Reviews from booking and map sources
0.0
2 reviews
Tulalip Group Camp has limited reviews, placing it in the bottom % of campgrounds based on reviews
Overall, visitors rate the campground highly, with an average general sentiment of 4.88 and a campground-specific rating of 4.5. Positive feedback includes the privacy, spacious tent pads, and easy accessibility. However, some concerns were raised about the lack of river access and high nightly fees.
Review Summaries
Based on 2 reviews
What Campers Love
Visitors appreciated the privacy offered by the single site, as well as the spacious tent pads and parking area. "Easy to get to," said one user, while another noted, "The tent pads are great, and...
Based on 2 reviewsShow more
Common Concerns
The lack of beach access and river maintenance were cited as drawbacks. "The trail goes down about 120 feet and runs directly into the river with no beach access," one user commented. Others...
Based on 2 reviewsShow more
Pro Tips & Recommendations
Bring your own water, as the campground is a NO WATER facility. Check fire restrictions and ensure preparedness for limited cell service.
Based on 2 reviewsSeasonal Insights
Summer and early fall are the most praised seasons, especially for fishing and hiking. Winter activities are appreciated, but limited cell service and cold weather may deter some visitors.
Based on 2 reviewsCamper Quotes
1. "The tent pads are great, and there is plenty of room for parking." 2. "Easy to get to." 3. "If you’re looking for good river access, this site is not for you."
Based on 2 reviewsSite-Specific Reviews
The single group site (001, Loop: TULA) received mixed reviews. While the tent pads and parking space were complimented, the lack of maintained river access was a common complaint.
Based on 2 reviewsAccessibility Features
The accessible vault toilets and flat terrain make the site somewhat accommodating for those with disabilities. However, the lack of additional accessibility features limits its appeal for all users.
Based on 2 reviewsCamper Reviews by Outdoorithm campers
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Last updated November 27, 2025
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