RV Rental Lake Wenatchee State Park, WA

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Whether you want to paddle in a beautiful alpine lake, climb a towering mountain, tackle some winter sports, or just enjoy spending time in the great outdoors, Lake Wenatchee State Park is definitely worth a visit. Located near Leavenworth, roughly two miles east of Seattle, this iconic park covers 492 acres on the shores of Lake Wenatchee and the Wenatchee River.

It's a stunning destination where visitors can indulge in a wide range of leisure activities, and it's open for camping all year round. If you're thinking of camping in Lake Wenatchee State Park in a rental RV, keep reading to find out how to plan the perfect vacation.

Discover Lake Wenatchee State Park


Getting Outdoors

As you'd expect in a park that centers on a lake, much of the activity in Lake Wenatchee State Park involves being on, in, or near the water. The park features more than 12,600 feet of waterfront on the lake and the Wenatchee River, so campers can enjoy a number of water sports during the summer months.

The lake's shallow lagoon offers a safe and tranquil area where young kids can cool off, but it's also the perfect spot for a variety of boating activities. Windsurfing, sailboarding, water skiing, and fishing are all popular, but perhaps the best way to explore the lake's cool blue waters is to go for a paddle.

Kayaks and stand-up paddleboards are available to rent on the lake's shorefront, providing a peaceful way to get some exercise and explore your scenic surroundings. There's also a boat launch and dock to ensure easy access to the water.

If you'd rather do your exploring on dry land, you might want to tackle one of Lake Wenatchee State Park's hiking trails. There's a total of eight miles of trails to traverse within the park, many offering different vantage points from which to enjoy the lake's unspoiled beauty.

If you're looking for more of a challenge, tackle the nine-mile hike up Dirtyface Peak in the adjacent Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest. The views from the summit are spectacular, but you'll need to be physically fit to handle the 4,000 feet of elevation gain along the way.

One other point worth remembering is that you don't have to visit during the summer months. Lake Wenatchee State Park is open for RV camping all year round, and if you visit during winter, you might like to try some snow sports.

Kids will love careening down a sledding hill, while the surrounding terrain also boasts approximately 30 miles of cross-country ski and snowshoe trails. The park is especially beautiful in winter, so don't let the cold put you off motorhome camping near Lake Wenatchee State Park.

Camping at Lake Wenatchee State Park

If you want to camp with an RV at Lake Wenatchee State Park, book an RV in Chelan County and reserve a site in one of the park's two scenic campgrounds.

Lake Wenatchee State Park features 155 standard campsites and 42 partial-hookup sites. The 100-site South Campground is better suited to small RVs. The parking pads range from 30 to 40 feet long, and there are only two pull-through sites.

If you're traveling in a big rig, you're better off heading to the North Campground, which offers 42 spacious pull-through sites with electric and water hookups. One quick word of warning, however: wherever you choose to park your rig, don't forget to pack some insect repellent. The mosquitoes can be a real hassle if you're not properly prepared.

Several restrooms and showers are spread throughout the camping area, and a dump station is also provided. Two sites are accessible to people with disabilities, so reserve a site which suits your needs when planning your trip.

Exploring the Area

Once you've finished your stay in Lake Wenatchee State Park and you're ready to investigate the surrounding area, you'll find plenty of other great attractions within easy reach.

If you haven't yet had your fill of beautiful natural scenery, you might want to explore the surrounding Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest, or maybe head north to North Cascades National Park. For something a little different, steer your rental RV towards Leavenworth to tour this quaint Bavarian town — the Leavenworth Nutcracker Museum is well worth a visit.

Of course, if you'd rather head for the bright lights of Seattle, the drive west to the city takes less than two hours. While you're enjoying Seattle, make sure to check out the excellent Museum of Pop Culture.

Whether you're planning to fill each day with adventures and activities or just get away from the daily grind and relax, you'll find plenty of options for entertainment in this part of the world. All you have to do is rent a camper near Lake Wenatchee State Park and then hit the road.

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Popular nearby hiking trails and campgrounds


  • Hiking TrailLocation
  • Lake Wenatchee Trail, WALake Wenatchee State Park, WA
  • Nason Ridge Trail, WAWenatchee National Forest, WA
  • Alpine Lookout Trail, WALake Wenatchee State Park, WA
  • Hidden Lake Trail Loop, WALake Wenatchee State Park, WA
  • Dirtyface Peak Trail, WAWenatchee National Forest, WA
  • South Shore Trail, WALake Wenatchee State Park, WA
  • Lake Ethel Trail, WAWenatchee National Forest, WA
  • Mount Baldy Ski Tour, WALeavenworth, WA
  • Merritt Lake Trail, WAWenatchee National Forest, WA
  • Loch Eileen Trail, WAWenatchee National Forest, WA

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