Go if
You want secluded old-growth forest immersion and don't need hookups or flush facilities.
This campground is currently closed
It's marked closed by the operator right now, so it isn't taking reservations. We keep the page up so you can still read reviews, photos, and details and plan for when it reopens. Typical season: "Variety seasonal typical open..
Price
Varies
Booking
Walk-in Only
Sites
10 campsites
Season
"Variety seasonal ty...
Cell
Unknown
Pets
No Pets
Price
Varies
Booking
Walk-in Only
Sites
10 campsites
Season
"Variety seasonal ty...
Cell
Unknown
Pets
No Pets
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Learn more about alerts →North Fork Campground
47.5699, -123.6508
We'll monitor this campground and alert you the moment sites become available.
Free to start · paid plans add 2-min scans
256,000+ sites monitored · Email alerts to start; SMS and in-app with an account
Learn more about alerts →You want secluded old-growth forest immersion and don't need hookups or flush facilities.
You require modern restrooms or guaranteed clean vault toilets during peak season.
Context for the broader area surrounding North Fork Campground, sourced from the federal Recreation.gov rec-area record.
With its incredible range of precipitation and elevation, diversity is the hallmark of Olympic National Park. Encompassing nearly a million acres, the park protects a vast wilderness, thousands of years of human history, and several distinctly different ecosystems, including glacier-capped mountains, old-growth temperate rain forests, and over 70 miles of wild coastline. Come explore!
You can reach Olympic National Park via the I-5 corridor or by any one of the quieter state roadways. Once you arrive on the Olympic Peninsula connect to Hwy 101 to reach any destinations in and around Olympic National Park. From Olympia: take I-5 to Hwy 101 From Tacoma: take State Route 16 to Bremerton; take State Route 3 north from Bremerton to State Route 104. From Washington/Oregon Coast connect to Hwy 101 in Aberdeen.
Availability, what to pack, similar spots — ask anything and get an instant answer.
Best season: summer. Summer is the best time to visit because it offers the driest, warmest conditions in the Olympic temperate rainforest—typically daytime highs around 55–70°F and nights in the mid-40s—so trails are most accessible and wildlife is active. Hikes beneath the ancient Sitka spruces and western red cedars are at their most pleasant, with longer daylight for exploring and the best window for spotting birds, Roosevelt elk, and other fauna. Crowds remain relatively low compared with coastal trailheads, но Peak months: July, August, June, September Avoid: December, January
Summer is described as best—driest and warmest season for visiting the rainforest.
North Fork Campground is a small, remote camping area located within the lush temperate rainforest of Olympic National Park. The campground offers a serene and secluded experience, surrounded by ancient, towering trees. However, this campground is primitive, with limited amenities.
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