The Best Camping in Sequim

Slab Camp Trail is an out-and-back trail that takes you by a river located near Sequim, Washington.

Deer Park Campground is really a hidden gem. With an elevation of 5,400 feet, the campground has amazing views of Olympic National Park, making you feel like you are camping above the clouds.There are also several hiking trails in the area that lead to even more spectacular views. Deer Park is on...

Maiden Peak from Deer Park Campground Trail is an out-and-back trail that takes you through a nice forest located near Port Angeles, Washington.

The Hike to Obstruction Peak is a 14.1 mile trail perfect for hikers who want their efforts to be rewarded with breath-taking views of Olympic National Park. The trail opens into views of Grand Valley and Badger Valley. The trail is best used from March to October. The trail sometimes gets windy...

Tubal Cain Trail is a loop trail that takes you by a river located near Sequim, Washington.

Royal Basin - Royal Lake Trail is an out-and-back trail that takes you by a river located near Sequim, Washington.

Upper Dungeness Trail to Constance Pass trail Junction Trail is an out-and-back trail that takes you by a river located near Quilcene, Washington.

Upper Dungeness Trail to Heather Creek Trail is an out-and-back trail that takes you by a lake located near Sequim, Washington.

Upper Dungeness Trail to Handy Camp Trail is a mile out-and-back trail that takes you by a river located near Sequim, Washington.

Little Quilcene Trail is a 16.1 mile out and back trail in Olympic National Park close to Sequim, Washington. The trail is an alternate route to the Mt. Townsend summit. There is very little water access along the trail, so make sure to bring extra. The best place to refill water is in Silver Cre...

Silver Lake Way Trail is an out-and-back trail that takes you by a lake located near Quilcene, Washington.

Lake Angeles is, rightfully, a popular day hike and overnight backpacking option, as its one of the larger, more accessible lakes in Olympic National Park. It can be done either as a moderate day hike with a refreshing swim and picnic lunch or a relaxing overnight with gorgeous views and reliable...

Olympic National Park is built for someone with a week or more to spare for backpacking deep into the heart of the park's endless miles of wilderness. Between the mountains, the coast, and the rainforest, there is a lot of park to see for someone who is trying to fit their visit into an extended ...

The beauty of many of the north coast trails in the Olympic Peninsula is that your car does a lot of the heavy lifting for you.  This is certainly true of the Grand Valley Trail, which begins more than a vertical mile above the Strait of Juan de Fuca at the end of the Obstruction Point Road.  Six...

Grand Valley is one of the most popular areas in Olympic National Park. The hike to Grand Valley via Grand Pass is perfect for experienced hikers who are looking for a breathtaking backpacking or hiking experience with friends. Camping is available around Grand Lake, Moose Lake, and Gladys Lake. ...

The secret to this trip: Marmot Pass and Boulder Shelter, where you can camp on National Forest Service land. Multiple excellent, large backpacking sites sit just on the edge of the National Park, giving you great access to Mt. Constance and Mt. Deception, two of the tallest peaks in the Olympics...