Discover the best beach campgrounds near Aberdeen, Washington with climbing

United States
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Washington
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Aberdeen

96% (50 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Aberdeen

Dog-friendly getaways

3 top beach campgrounds near Aberdeen with climbing

88%

(46)

Wishkah Blue

1 site · RV, Tent4 acres · Hoquiam, WA

Two years ago I bought this property, cleaned it up and changed an old local 1930s grocery store into my pottery studio. I continue to try to be a good steward to this little piece of land with very big trees. One side faces my studio with drive through access to a bunkhouse and hookups and the other is tent camping with room to explore. With a dog yard available you will be able to relax and enjoy.Learn more about this land:Part meadow part stand of very tall trees, over 70 years old with birds, hummingbirds, deer. Choose to camp there or in a wheelchair excessable drive next to a 1940 era grocery store that is now my pottery studio. A large bunkhouse is also on site in case of rain, if not rented. Large RVs will park in the front of the property. Tent camping is in the meadow with water and fire circle. /p>

Roughin' It RV Park

1 site · RV1 acre · Hoodsport, WA

There is one pull-in site (to the left of the gazebo when facing the golf course) with full hook-ups available (water, sewer, and 50 amp power) on .20 acres. Deck and gazebo with outdoor lighting. Several patio tables and chairs. Outdoor wood-burning fireplace with wood on site. Porta-potty on site for tent campers! Full access to .20 acres of personal camping space! The road and partial sides of the property are fenced. Guest pass provided will give access to private Lake Kokanee and Lake Cushman private parks.

Abby's Place

1 site · RV1 acre · Long Beach, WA

Private RV space right downtown Long Beach, WA, just blocks from the Ocean entrance. Spot is roughly 20' X 60' with power, water and septic. There is a covered patio with a picnic table and BBQ for use while you stay. Also, a fire pit in the yard (bring your own wood). Water hookup for your RV is under the patio and there is a 50ft hose there for use if you need it.

Nearby parks

Explore the area’s public lands.

100%

(12)

Grayland Beach State Park

Grayland, Washington

Beach camping near Aberdeen with climbing guide

Overview

If you’re a fan of 90s grunge-rock band Nirvana, you may have heard of Aberdeen, Washington This small city that straddles both sides of the Chehalis River is where the band got their start, and many of Aberdeen’s key attractions are related to the short life of the band's frontman, Kurt Cobain. Aberdeen is also a popular stopover point for road-trippers heading toward the coast from Olympia, and its proximity to the beaches and natural areas on and around the North Bay make it a good spot to pick up supplies or stop for a meal.

Where to go

Capitol State Forest

Located between Aberdeen and Olympia, this forest is known for its recreation opportunities, with 150 miles of nature trails and seasonal campgrounds, some of which have corrals for people who want to bring their horses along. Popular activities here include mountain biking, hiking, horseback riding, and off-road vehicle driving.

Olympic National Park

Aberdeen is sometimes positioned as the gateway to the Olympic National Park, which encompasses much of Washington’s Olympic Peninsula. Encompassing nearly a million acres of protected land, this park is best known for its ecological variety, from the mystical Hoh Rain Forest, which protects majestic old-growth trees, to Sol Duc Hot Springs, a popular spot to soak away your aches and pains.

Westport Light State Park

Encompassing 560 acres, and only a half-hour drive from Aberdeen, the day-use-only Westport Light State Park is a fan favorite among surfers, offering fantastic winter surf conditions. The park has two beaches, a paved boardwalk, and picnic tables galore, but many visitors come to check out the state's largest lighthouse—Grays Harbor Lighthouse—which is situated right inside the park.

When to go

Aberdeen is not exactly known for its weather, and it’s wise to expect cooler temperatures and lots of rainfall no matter when you visit. With that in mind, the best months to visit are in July and August, when temperatures typically reach the upper 60s and rainfall and cloudy days are limited to a couple of days a year. Winters are cold, but rarely freezing, and get tons of rainfall, typical to the Pacific Northwest.