Boating

Fishing

Hiking

Horseback riding

Kayaking

Off roading

Rock climbing

Skiing snowboarding

Sledding

Surfing

Swimming

Watersports

Wildlife watching

Lawn games

Billiards

Courts

Ball field

Biking

Services

Utility

Food & Beverage

Entertainment

Waterpark

Game Room

Walking Trails

River/Stream/Creek

Amusement Park Nearby

River/Stream/Creek Nearby

Arcade

Paddle Boarding

Live Music / Entertainment

National Park Nearby

State Park Nearby

Community fire pit

Community swimming pool

Community hot tub

Playground

Recreation center

Dog park

Beach

Docks access

Mini golf

Golf course

Basketball court

Restaurants on site

Wine/Beer Tasting Nearby

Snack bar

Clubhouse

Community BBQ

General store

Community picnic tables

WiFi

Fitness Center

55+ Community

Golf Cart Rentals

Kayak Rentals

Clothing Optional Resort

Adults Only

LGBTIQA+ Friendly

Personal mailboxes

Business center

Library

Event center

RV storage

Bike rentals

Boat rentals

Gated entrance

Onsite showers

Onsite bathrooms

Community laundry

Boat Ramp

Marina

Propane fills

EV charging

Trash bins

Dump station

Grey water discharge

Countryside

Desert

Farm

Hotspring

Lake

Ocean

Waterfront

Woods

Mountains

Ranch

Ski or snowboard

Swimming hole

Vineyard

25 RV sites

Fifteen minutes east of Leavenworth and five minutes from Lake Wenatchee State Park in the Wenatchee River valley—at the point where the Cascade Range's eastern slope opens into the ponderosa pine and sagebrush landscape that defines eastern Washington's character and the Bavarian-themed mountain town of Leavenworth anchors the region's tourist identity—Lake Wenatchee RV Resort operates a full-service RV property with a restaurant, bar, and espresso shop, eight Tesla charging stations, and the outdoor stage and event infrastructure that the surrounding terrain's four-season recreation calendar generates consistent demand for. The restaurant and bar distinguish the resort from campgrounds that position guests as captive customers of a snack bar; the Tesla chargers position it for the EV-towing market that Cascades highway access increasingly attracts. The mountain setting does the heavy lifting; the infrastructure makes multi-day stays comfortable. RV sites with power and water hookup (no sewer connections at individual sites) serve the campground's full-service population, with WiFi, restrooms, flush toilets, showers, and laundry facilities providing the infrastructure that extended stays require. A general store stocked with everyday essentials handles the provisioning needs that the Leavenworth commercial district serves fully but at five-minutes-of-driving distance. The restaurant, bar, and espresso shop operate as the resort's primary social gathering space—the outdoor patio with stage and seating areas providing the ambiance that the Cascades mountain setting earns so readily in every season. Eight Tesla charging stations represent a meaningful amenity for the growing population of electric-vehicle-towing campers on the Northwest mountain corridor, eliminating the range anxiety that EV camping on eastern Cascades routes can create for travelers uncertain of charging options at their overnight stops. Lake Wenatchee, five minutes from the resort, provides the primary natural recreation anchor. The glacier-fed lake—clear, cold, and set in a valley flanked by Cascade peaks—offers swimming, kayaking, paddleboarding, and fishing in one of the most visually spectacular natural lake settings in the eastern Cascades. The adjacent Lake Wenatchee State Park maintains a campground, beach, and trail network that supplement the resort's natural programming with state park infrastructure accessible by bike or on foot. Leavenworth's Bavarian village character—German-style architecture, a beer hall culture, the oom-pah music and lederhosen aesthetic that the community adopted in the 1960s to revive a struggling timber economy—has succeeded beyond any reasonable commercial expectation, transforming a small mountain town into one of Washington's most visited destinations. The Christmas lighting season from Thanksgiving through New Year's and the Oktoberfest celebration are the most famous of Leavenworth's event calendar, and both create demand for the region's campgrounds that requires reservation well in advance. The Enchantments, the most spectacular and sought-after hiking wilderness in the state of Washington, is accessible within the broader Leavenworth recreation area for guests with the lottery permits required to access it. Lake Wenatchee RV Resort serves the four-season Leavenworth visitor market: summer for lake recreation and hiking, fall for the dramatic Cascade foliage season, winter for cross-country skiing and ice skating access, and the shoulder seasons for the quieter mountain exploration that the Leavenworth area rewards with fewer crowds. Reserve early for Oktoberfest and Christmas season weekends and let the Wenatchee Valley earn its title as eastern Washington's mountain town.

Lake Wenatchee RV Resort

72 RV sites

Whispering Pines RV Campground spreads across 60 beautifully maintained acres in Cle Elum, Washington — a Cascade foothills community at the eastern approach of Snoqualmie Pass where I-90 transitions from the evergreen forests of western Washington into the rain-shadow ponderosa country of Kittitas County. Less than a mile from Cle Elum's small-town shops and restaurants, and within easy striking distance of Cascade ski terrain, Yakima Valley wine country, and multiple lakes, Whispering Pines Cle Elum offers a year-round base camp for one of Washington's most scenically diverse regions. Full hookup pull-through sites with 30/50-amp service accommodate large rigs throughout the property, with shaded and open configurations amid the pines that give the campground its name and character. A swimming pond, jumping pillow, playgrounds, and a dedicated dog park keep families occupied on property, while fiber optic WiFi, modern bathhouses, laundry facilities, cable TV, a dump station, and an on-site store round out the practical amenities. Walking paths connect the camping areas to the Yakima River, and an on-site boat launch provides direct waterway access for kayakers and anglers. Pets are welcome at Whispering Pines RV Campground. The Kittitas Valley landscape surrounding Cle Elum is defined by an ecological transition — the dense Douglas fir of the western Cascades giving way to ponderosa pine, open meadow, and wide sky in the eastern rain shadow. The result is a four-season outdoor recreation environment with genuinely different character in each season, from powder skiing in winter to wildflower hiking in spring to wine country touring in fall. Cle Elum Lake, minutes from camp, provides boating, fishing, and paddling on a reservoir backed by the Cascade skyline. Lake Easton State Park offers additional swimming and trail access in a forested state park setting. Suncadia Resort's golf courses and trail system are nearby, and the Cascade-Palouse Trail provides off-pavement cycling through agricultural eastern Washington farmland. Snoqualmie Pass ski areas — Summit at Snoqualmie and Stevens Pass — are within a short drive for winter guests, while the Yakima Valley wine country, one of Washington's premier wine regions, spreads across the valley east of Ellensburg for full-day tasting itineraries. Whispering Pines RV Campground is open year-round, with summer delivering warm Kittitas Valley temperatures ideal for lake recreation and the campground's full activity roster. The whispering pines rv park location equally serves leaf-peeping September visits, ski-basecamp winter stays, and spring wildflower explorations in the open ponderosa park lands surrounding Cle Elum — making it genuinely worth considering in any season of the Washington calendar.

Whispering Pines RV Campground

19 RV sites

Summerhill Farm in Chelan, Washington, is a family-owned RV park and agri-tourism destination operated by the Christensen family in the heart of the Lake Chelan appellation — one of Washington State's most celebrated wine regions and the gateway to a mountain lake of extraordinary depth and scenic character. Lake Chelan stretches over 50 miles through the eastern slope of the North Cascades and plunges to nearly 1,500 feet, making it one of the deepest lakes in North America — a body of water whose clarity, depth, and surrounding mountain scenery create an outdoor environment that rewards visitors in every season. The farm's setting combines the agricultural character of a working Chelan Valley property with the recreational access of a campground positioned for everything the lake corridor offers. RV sites provide the overnight infrastructure while the agri-tourism orientation gives guests a connection to the working landscape of the Chelan fruit and wine country — a valley that produces nationally acclaimed apples, cherries, and wine grapes in the same Columbia Basin sunshine that makes the lake's temperatures ideal for summer swimming and watersports. The Christensens' own investment in the land and the guest experience distinguishes the property from more anonymously managed campgrounds in the region. Lake Chelan's water clarity makes swimming and water recreation directly enjoyable from town — the waterfront in downtown Chelan, minutes from the farm, provides public beach access, boat launches, and a warm-summer lake environment that draws families and watersport enthusiasts from Seattle and the broader Puget Sound region. Fishing for kokanee salmon and lake trout sustains a committed angling community throughout the season, and houseboating on the lake is one of the region's most distinctive multi-day recreation options. The Chelan Valley wine trail encompasses dozens of wineries and tasting rooms spread across the benchlands above the lake, producing estate wines from Riesling, Syrah, Cabernet Sauvignon, and Malbec that reflect the dry, high-altitude Columbia Basin climate in ways measurably distinct from the Yakima and Walla Walla appellations. The wineries along the south-facing slopes above Chelan combine exceptional viewshed positions with tasting experiences that have built the region's reputation among Pacific Northwest wine travelers specifically seeking alternatives to the better-known wine country corridors. Summerhill Farm is open through the Lake Chelan outdoor season, with summer representing peak demand for both the lake recreation and the winery circuit. Spring in the Chelan Valley brings the annual Blossom Festival when fruit orchards cover the benchlands in white and pink bloom, creating one of the most visually rewarding shoulder-season visits in Washington State. Fall harvest season through September and October adds crush events at the valley's wineries and the distinctive quality of a Chelan Valley evening — cool air off the lake, golden vineyard light, and the lingering warmth of a Columbia Basin Indian summer. Reserve ahead for summer holiday weekends when Lake Chelan's accommodation inventory tightens significantly across all property types.

Summerhill Farm

102 RV sites

Sun Outdoors Gig Harbor — formerly Gig Harbor RV Resort — is a family-friendly RV resort in the maritime community of Gig Harbor, Washington, at the gateway to the Olympic Peninsula on the southern Puget Sound in Pierce County. The resort's Gig Harbor location gives guests immediate access to one of the most scenically and recreationally distinctive maritime communities in the Pacific Northwest, with the Narrows Bridge providing the western Puget Sound approach to the Olympic Peninsula's vast wilderness parks, the ferry routes to Vashon Island, and the broader South Sound waterway network that Gig Harbor's boat harbor and waterfront character makes most directly accessible. Full-hookup RV sites with the complete Sun Outdoors resort infrastructure give guests the comprehensive amenity base for the Olympic Peninsula and South Sound region's extensive outdoor programming — a location where the regional hiking, kayaking, and ferry touring options could sustain a two-week itinerary without repetition, and where the resort's developed amenities provide the comfortable daily recovery infrastructure that active Pacific Northwest exploration rewards. Gig Harbor's own waterfront dining, gallery, and marina character gives guests the immediate walkable neighborhood that destination RV resort locations specifically benefit from. Pets are welcome. Olympic National Park, accessible from Gig Harbor via the Narrows Bridge and the Hood Canal bridge through Bremerton and Belfair or by ferry from Edmonds to Kingston or Bainbridge to Seattle, is one of the most diverse National Park units in the United States — encompassing temperate rainforest in the Hoh and Quinault valleys, subalpine meadows on the Olympic Mountains' high ridges, and 73 miles of Pacific Ocean wilderness coastline in a single park unit that Unesco recognized as both a World Heritage Site and an International Biosphere Reserve. The Olympic Peninsula's isolation from the surrounding developed Puget Sound region sustains the wilderness character that makes it one of the most compelling multi-day hiking and backpacking destinations in the American West. Mount Rainier National Park, visible from Gig Harbor on clear days as the 14,411-foot volcanic cone rising above the Cascade foothills to the east, is accessible for day trips via State Route 7 through Eatonville, providing the Washington State alpine experience that the Olympic Peninsula's maritime wilderness contrasts with in a summer day-trip pairing that represents the best of both Washington's wilderness landscapes. Point Defiance Park in Tacoma, 10 miles south, preserves 760 acres of old-growth forest, the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium, and Ruston Way's waterfront trail in a major Puget Sound regional park accessible as a Gig Harbor half-day extension. Sun Outdoors Gig Harbor operates year-round in the South Puget Sound's maritime climate, where the rainfall-moderated temperature range — rarely below freezing in winter, rarely above 85°F in summer — creates the Pacific Northwest's specific year-round outdoor comfort that residents and return visitors specifically value. The Washington State ferry system's Vashon Island service and the Tacoma Narrows' kayaking and boating access give the resort's South Sound position a water recreation dimension that complements the Olympic Peninsula's terrestrial wilderness. Reserve sites ahead for the summer peak from June through August, when Olympic Peninsula travel combines with the regional camping demand from the Seattle-Tacoma metropolitan market to fill South Sound campground availability.

Sun Outdoors Gig Harbor

43 RV sites

Smokiam RV Resort sits on the shore of Soap Lake in the Columbia Basin of central Washington, a mineral-rich body of water so geochemically unique that it ranks as one of only two lakes of its kind in the world. The soap lake campground sits at the edge of waters that the region's Indigenous peoples and early settlers regarded as having healing properties—a reputation supported by the lake's extraordinarily diverse mineral content, which includes sodium, magnesium, sulfate, and carbonate compounds in concentrations that give the water its characteristic feel and the lake its name. The resort delivers a full amenity package centered on the lake's distinctive character: 900 feet of sandy beach, a pool, two mineral spas, a European steam sauna, and a dock with canoe, kayak, and stand-up paddleboard rentals give guests multiple entry points into the Soap Lake experience. A renovated playground, sport court, and miniature golf course provide recreation for guests who prefer to stay on shore. A beverage bar and espresso café are available in the renovated clubhouse, and the resort offers a range of accommodations from full-hookup RV sites to luxurious new log cabin rentals and tepee rentals for guests who want the most distinctive overnight option in the Columbia Basin. High-speed WiFi, restrooms, showers, and laundry round out the practical amenities. Soap Lake is the southernmost of a chain of lakes occupying the Grand Coulee, a massive glacially-carved canyon that runs through the Columbia Basin—a landscape shaped by the Missoula Floods, the largest known floods in Earth's history. The coulees, lakes, and basalt cliff formations of this region are among the most dramatic post-glacial landscapes in North America, and the geology underfoot at Smokiam RV Resort tells part of that enormous story. The lake's mineral concentration has naturally increased over millennia as water evaporates and minerals accumulate without an outlet, creating the chemistry that defines its therapeutic reputation. Dry Falls, about 20 miles north, is one of the great geological wonders of North America—a 3.5-mile-wide, 400-foot-tall waterfall remnant from the Ice Age floods that once carried ten times the combined flow of all the world's current rivers. The Sun Lakes-Dry Falls State Park that surrounds it provides camping, hiking, and additional lakes for swimming and fishing in a landscape that is simultaneously beautiful and geologically humbling. Grand Coulee Dam, one of the largest concrete structures ever built and the most powerful hydroelectric facility in the United States, is about 45 minutes north and offers tours of its extraordinary infrastructure. Banks Lake, created by the dam as a pumped irrigation reservoir, provides water skiing, fishing, and boating in a dramatic basalt canyon setting. Smokiam RV Resort operates through the Columbia Basin camping season, with the dry, sunny summers of central Washington delivering reliable warm weather from May through September. The mineral lake's soaking pools and beach draw visitors seeking the therapeutic experience year-round, and the fall hunting season brings additional guests to the Columbia Basin. The combination of Soap Lake's genuinely unique geochemistry, the resort's expanding amenity set, and easy access to Dry Falls and the Grand Coulee makes Smokiam one of the more distinctive camping destinations in eastern Washington.

Smokiam RV Resort

12 RV sites

Tahuya Adventure Resort in Belfair, Washington, offers spacious RV sites, tent camping, and upscale glamping tents equipped with pellet stoves, microwaves, and refrigerators at the southern tip of Hood Canal in Mason County — a waterfront and forest resort on the Kitsap Peninsula where the Olympic Mountains rise on the western horizon above the Hood Canal's fjord-like water and the Tahuya State Forest's OHV trail system, equestrian paths, and mountain bike routes extend the resort's outdoor recreation access into one of the most varied and least-crowded natural landscapes in Washington State. Belfair's Hood Canal position gives guests the specific combination of saltwater access, Olympic Peninsula proximity, and the Kitsap Peninsula's outdoor recreation infrastructure that makes Mason County a compelling outdoor destination. RV sites, tent camping, and glamping tents with pellet stoves, microwaves, and refrigerators give the resort the accommodation range to serve guests from the self-contained RV traveler to the comfort-seeking glamping visitor who wants the Hood Canal and Olympic Mountain setting with the warmth and convenience of climate-controlled canvas accommodation. The pellet stove glamping format is specifically appropriate for the western Washington climate, where the cool maritime temperatures of the Hood Canal corridor make the radiant heat of a pellet stove a genuine comfort enhancement across the full camping season rather than a novelty. Pets are welcome. Hood Canal, a 65-mile fjord-like arm of Puget Sound running along the eastern base of the Olympic Peninsula, is one of the most ecologically productive and most scenically dramatic saltwater environments in Washington State — the Hood Canal's cold, clear water sustains Dungeness crab, Pacific oyster, Manila clam, and geoduck populations that the shoreline communities harvest commercially and recreationally, and the Hood Canal Bridge crossing at Quilcene gives visitors the Olympic Peninsula access that makes Hood Canal the gateway corridor to Olympic National Park's varied wilderness zones. The canal's signature experience is shellfish harvesting — low-tide clamming and oyster gathering on the Hood Canal's public tidelands gives families the most immediately rewarding seafood-from-the-beach experience in the Pacific Northwest. Olympic National Park, accessed via U.S. 101 along Hood Canal's western shore, encompasses three distinct ecological zones in one of the most physically varied national parks in the system — the Olympic Mountains' alpine glaciers and meadows, the Hoh Rain Forest's temperate rainforest with annual rainfall exceeding 140 inches, and the 73-mile Pacific Coast wilderness beach from Shi Shi in the north to the Quinault Indian Reservation in the south. The Hurricane Ridge visitor area in the Olympic Mountains provides the most accessible panoramic alpine views of the Olympic peaks from a paved road that reaches 5,242 feet, and the Hoh Rain Forest's Hall of Mosses trail gives visitors the specific bigleaf maple and Sitka spruce old-growth cathedral experience that the Hoh's moss-draped canopy creates in rainy conditions that sustain the temperate rainforest. Tahuya Adventure Resort serves guests year-round in Mason County's maritime climate, where the mild temperatures and the protected Hood Canal shoreline sustain the outdoor recreation calendar across all seasons — spring and fall for the Tahuya State Forest trail system's driest conditions, summer for the Hood Canal shellfish harvesting, kayaking, and mountain biking, and the winter and spring months for the Olympic National Park's snow access at Hurricane Ridge and the off-season quiet that the western Washington outdoor community pursues specifically. Bremerton, 20 miles north on the Kitsap Peninsula, provides the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard's USS Turner Joy museum destroyer and the Naval Museum's aircraft collection that extend the peninsula's day-trip range. Reserve glamping tents ahead for the summer Hood Canal shellfish season and the Olympic Peninsula visitor peak.

Tahuya Adventure Resort

RV Parks & Campgrounds near Alpine Lakes Wilderness, WA

The Best Parks & Campgrounds

Looking for the best RV parks and campgrounds in Alpine Lakes Wilderness, WA?

Be the first to get doses of destination inspiration, and discount codes.

Explore RV Parks & Campgrounds in Alpine Lakes Wilderness, WA

Frequently asked questions about booking campgrounds in Alpine Lakes Wilderness

Download Outdoorsy app

Outdoorsy

Guest travel

Hosting

Support

RV Parks & Campgrounds near Alpine Lakes Wilderness, WA

The Best Parks & Campgrounds

Looking for the best RV parks and campgrounds in Alpine Lakes Wilderness, WA?

Be the first to get doses of destination inspiration, and discount codes.

Explore RV Parks & Campgrounds in Alpine Lakes Wilderness, WA

Explore RV Parks & Campgrounds in Alpine Lakes Wilderness, WA

Frequently asked questions about booking campgrounds in Alpine Lakes Wilderness

How much does camping cost in Alpine Lakes Wilderness?

How much does it cost to stay at an RV park in Alpine Lakes Wilderness?

How long can you stay at a Alpine Lakes Wilderness campground or RV park?

Are pets allowed at RV parks and campgrounds in Alpine Lakes Wilderness?

Can I get an RV delivered to my campsite?

Download Outdoorsy app

Outdoorsy

Guest travel

Hosting

Support