How much does camping cost at Fort Casey State Park?

Camping fees at Fort Casey State Park range from $10-$35/night. Prices may vary by site type (standard, hookup, premium) and season. Book online to see exact pricing for your dates.

Is Fort Casey State Park first-come first-served or reservation?

Fort Casey State Park accepts online reservations. We recommend booking in advance, especially during peak season (typically summer weekends). Use campsite alerts to get notified when spots become available.

Are there showers at Fort Casey State Park?

Yes, Fort Casey State Park has shower facilities available for campers. Check the amenities section for details on hours and any fees.

Can I have a campfire at Fort Casey State Park?

Fire policies at Fort Casey State Park: No official fire policy provided in source; reviewers report high winds sometimes prevent fires and that open fires may be limited by conditions.. Always check current fire restrictions before your trip, as conditions change seasonally.

How many campsites does Fort Casey State Park have?

Fort Casey State Park has 47 campsites. Sites vary in size, privacy, and amenities. Check availability online to find the best site for your needs.

Are dogs allowed at Fort Casey State Park?

Pets are not allowed at Fort Casey State Park. This policy helps protect local wildlife and other campers. Consider nearby pet-friendly campgrounds if traveling with animals.

What amenities are available at Fort Casey State Park?

Fort Casey State Park offers: Showers, Potable Water, Electrical Hookups, Water Hookups. See our detailed campground page for the full list of facilities and features.

What activities can I do at Fort Casey State Park?

Popular activities at Fort Casey State Park include Hiking, Fishing, Wildlife Viewing. The surrounding area offers plenty of outdoor recreation opportunities for all skill levels.

Fort Casey State Park

4.07

46 reviews

Top 8% in WAFall

Scenic Views

Featured in:RV Camping Washington

Real-Time Availability

Select a month, then check for open campsites

Quick Facts

Price

$10 - $35/night

Booking

Reservable

Sites

47 campsites

Season

Year-round

Cell

Unknown

Pets

Check Policy

Partial HookupsShowers

Book on Washington State Parks Official Website

Get Directions

Real-Time Availability

Select a month, then check for open campsites

Quick Facts

Price

$10 - $35/night

Booking

Reservable

Sites

47 campsites

Season

Year-round

Cell

Unknown

Pets

Check Policy

Partial HookupsShowers

Book on Washington State Parks Official Website

Get Directions

Fort Casey State Park

$10.00 - $35.00 / night

Campsite Fees

Reviewer-reported nightly rates vary (examples in reviews: $10/night and $35/night). Coin-operated hot showers reported at $0.25 for 3 minutes. Fees...

No paid fee categories listed.

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Campground Map

Fort Casey State Park

48.1651, -122.6375

Nearby supplies

Market about 10 minutes away (mentioned by reviewers)

Weather at Fort Casey State Park

Best Time to Camp at Fort Casey State Park

Fall delivers the best balance here. Daytime highs run 45–60°F, mornings are crisp, and you'll catch clear windows between rain systems. Migratory birds peak, salmon runs are active, and the concrete batteries photograph well against moody skies. Campground use drops after Labor Day, so you get solitude and easier beach access. Wind is a constant. Reviewers say it makes fires impractical at times. Come with wind- and rain-appropriate gear. Off-season and weekdays offer good storm-watching if you don't mind the elements.

Best

Fall(Sep-Nov)

4.5 / 5

Top 8% in WA

Described as best season: clear windows, migratory birds peak and salmon runs active.

Planning Tips

About Fort Casey State Park

Fort Casey State Park sits on Whidbey Island's western shore, where 47 campsites share space with century-old coastal defense batteries and gun emplacements. The small waterfront campground fills early for its oceanfront sites, which look out over Admiralty Inlet and the Olympic Mountains. Sites range from $10 to $35 per night, and roughly half offer electric and water hookups.

Small state park campground accommodating both RVs and tents with a waterfront setting adjacent to historic fortifications.

Historical Significance

The park preserves early 20th-century coastal defense fortifications, including massive gun batteries and bunkers that visitors can explore on foot. The structures are over a century old and remain a primary draw for campers interested in military history.

Weather and SeasonsFall delivers the best balance here. Daytime highs run 45–60°F, mornings are crisp, and you'll catch clear windows between rain systems. Migratory birds peak, salmon runs are active, and the concrete batteries photograph well against moody skies. Campground use drops after Labor Day, so you get solitude and easier beach access. Wind is a constant. Reviewers say it makes fires impractical at times. Come with wind- and rain-appropriate gear. Off-season and weekdays offer good storm-watching if you don't mind the elements.

Natural Features and SceneryThe campground runs along a rocky beach on Admiralty Inlet, part of Puget Sound's northern reach. Long stretches of shoreline invite walking, with weathered concrete bunkers and artillery positions framing views across the water to the Olympics. A historic lighthouse stands nearby. Ferries cross the inlet throughout the day, and migratory seabirds and shorebirds work the shoreline, especially during fall salmon runs. The beaches are exposed and often windy.

Geological RegionWhidbey Island, Puget Sound

Scenic ViewsWaterfront views over Puget Sound with visible ferry traffic; reviewers specifically note excellent ocean/strait views and that waterfront sites are highly desirable and fill first.

Best Campsites

Curated by campers, for campers

Reveal picks

Reserving a campsite

Tents

Tents are allowed

RV vehicles

RV vehicles are allowed

Primitive

Primitive camping is not allowed

Reservable

Reservations are allowed

Reservation PlatformsGoingToCamp (https://washington.goingtocamp.com)

Total Campsites47 campsites

Best CampsitesWaterfront sites fill first and offer the best views across Admiralty Inlet. Reviewers recommend reserving early if you want a site next to the water. Note that only about half the sites have electric and water hookups, so confirm utilities when booking if you need them.

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Amenities available

Reviewers consistently praise clean restrooms and hot, coin-operated showers; many sites offer water and electrical hookups and there is on-site availability of ice. The campground is small with a mix of spacious and tighter sites and limited tree cover, so privacy varies.

Showers

Potable water

Electricity hookups

Water hookups

I manage this campground

RV details

Activities you can enjoy

Fort Casey is used for beachcombing, exploring historic gun batteries and bunkers, wildlife viewing, and shoreline fishing; short walks to the fort and long beach walks are frequently mentioned. Visitors also note ferry- and water-focused scenery and coastal storm-watching in winter.

Hiking

Fishing

Wildlife viewing

Planning your trip?Check out our camping packing checklist

Policies & Safety

Hazards & AlertsFrequent high winds (can prevent safe/open fires), reports of abundant bees/wasps in some areas, and occasional loud aircraft noise from military jets. Reviewers also note potential crowding at waterfront sites.

Trip Planning Tools

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Tips from campers

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Reviews

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From Booking Sources

4.1

46 reviews

Satisfactory

Fort Casey State Park is satisfactory, placing it in the bottom 60% of campgrounds based on reviews

Overall reviewer sentiment is positive: visitors praise the scenic waterfront sites, proximity to historic Fort Casey (bunkers, batteries, lighthouse), clean restrooms and hot showers, and wildlife/viewing opportunities. The campground is small (several reviewers note under ~40 sites) and fills early at waterfront sites.

Review Summaries

Based on 46 reviews

What Campers Love

Scenic oceanfront views, easy access to historic fortifications and bunkers, clean bathrooms and hot showers, many sites with electricity and water hookups, good beach access for long walks and...

Based on 46 reviews

Pro Tips & Recommendations

Reserve early for waterfront sites; if bringing an RV note that only some sites have power and water (reviewers say roughly half) and consider a generator for non-utility sites while observing quiet...

Based on 46 reviews

Camper Quotes

Many of the sites have electricity and water connections. The sites on the waterfront fill up first so make your reservations early. Hot showers & the fort was hella cool. The place is nice, but the...

Based on 46 reviews

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Go if

Photographers, birdwatchers, and history-curious campers who grab a waterfront site in fall: migratory shorebirds peak, salmon run the point, and the moody skies suit the concrete bunkers better than July ever could.

Skip if

Fires are central to your camp experience, or you need a sheltered, private site. The layout is open, wind regularly makes open fires impractical, and military jets occasionally break the coastal quiet.

Nearby Campgrounds

Frequently Visited

4.1

(46)

Fort Casey Campground

Keystone Harbor

Fort Casey Campground sits on the Puget Sound shoreline in Washington, operated by Keystone Harbor. The campground offers direct access to historic Fort Casey's batteries, cannons, and the Admiralty Head lighthouse, all within walking distance. Long beaches and ferry views define the experience, with potable water and hiking trails on-site.

Fort Flagler State Park

10541 Flagler Road, Nordland, WA 98358

Fort Flagler State Park spreads across a peninsula on Puget Sound, surrounded by saltwater on three sides. The 151-site campground accommodates tents and RVs, with year-round reservations available. Visitors wake up steps from the beach and explore remnants of a historic coastal defense fort.