Kalaloch Campround
The Quick Take
Kalaloch is the campground you pick when you want to fall asleep to the sound of the Pacific Ocean — and actually mean it. A handful of bluff-edge sites deliver unobstructed ocean views that rival anything on the West Coast, which is exactly why this place books solid the moment reservations open. It is one of Olympic's largest campgrounds, yet it never feels sprawling thanks to the coastal forest that screens most loops. The trade-off is real: no showers, no flush toilets, no cell service, and an RV length cap that will turn away bigger rigs. But that stripped-down setup keeps the vibe closer to beach camping than parking-lot camping. If you want Olympic's coastline without backpacking to it, Kalaloch is the move — especially for families who want tide pools within walking distance of the car.
Booking
Reserve Your Campsite
All 170 sites are reservable.
Book at Olympic LodgesWhat You Get
Sites & Setup
RV Information
RVs allowed. Maximum length: 21 feet. No electrical hookups.
Accessibility
Accessible restrooms in Loops A & D. Paved campsites and picnic table extensions available in Loop D. Paved Roads - All vehicles OK
Pro Tips
Sites in the A loop (particularly A1 through A10) sit right on the bluff with direct ocean views — they go first when reservations open on recreation.gov six months out, so set a calendar reminder and be online the minute your date window opens.
The stretch of beach between Kalaloch and Ruby Beach to the north is one of the best tide-pooling corridors in the park. Hit it at low tide (check NOAA tide charts for La Push) and you will find sea stars, anemones, and hermit crabs without the crowds you get at Rialto.
There is no camp store and Forks is a 45-minute drive north, so pack everything you need including extra firewood bundles — the campground sells it but supply runs out on busy weekends. A good windbreak or tarp is non-negotiable; the coastal wind picks up every evening.
Photos
NPS Photo/C. BubarGetting There
Directions
Kalaloch Campground is located 36 miles south of Forks off of Highway 101.
Get directions
