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Select a month, then check for open campsites
Price
Varies
Booking
Check Site
Sites
Varies
Season
From late fall until...
Cell
Unknown
Pets
Check Policy
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47.9488, -123.2601
Tent campers who pack all their water and don't mind a slow, white-knuckle drive will find real solitude here. The Blue Mountain summit is a short hike from camp, site 9 gets regular wildlife, and summer nights deliver Milky Way views that are hard to match this close to a city.
Arrive expecting any hookups, running water, or a level sleeping pad and you'll be disappointed. The access road is genuinely scary for cautious drivers, weekend sites fill fast, and the whole place shuts down from late fall through late spring.
Reference information about Deer Park Campground compiled from official sources. Every claim links to its source. View official page →
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Context for the broader area surrounding Deer Park 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.
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Best season: summer. Summer offers the most reliable access and the best weather for high-elevation camping — daytime highs are typically in the mid-50s to upper-60s°F (around 55–70°F) with crisp nights often in the 30s–40s°F. Trails and viewpoints are free of snow, wildflowers and alpine meadows are at their peak, and the long, clear evenings make this an excellent place for stargazing in one of the region’s darkest skies. Access is limited by a steep, gravel road that keeps crowds low, so expect a quiet, intimate, Peak months: July, August, September, June Avoid: November, December, January, February
Summer is the reliable window; reviewers praise summer visits though weekends can fill fast.
Camping: 14 sites, fire pits with grates, picnic tables, accessible pit toilets, animal-proof food storage. Potable water is not available. Firewood gathering prohibited. The 18-mile Deer Park Road is narrow and steep with occasional turn-offs. The last 9 miles are gravel. It is not suitable for RVs or trailers.
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