Luxury airstreams in Washington

Explore ancient waterways and hike through scenic forests in the heart of the Pacific Northwest.

99% (51 reviews)
99% (51 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Washington

Dog-friendly getaways

6 top airstreams sites in Washington

100%
(3)

Octovus Waterfront Paradise

1 site · Lodging3 acres · Bremerton, WA
Welcome to our picturesque property boasting stunning views of the serene Dyes Inlet cove, where the mesmerizing sunrises and sunsets paint the sky with intense colors. Spanning 2.8 acres, our estate offers an expansive waterfront, hosting both an inviting Airbnb and a well-appointed campsite. Immerse yourself in the tranquil waters with a leisurely canoe or kayak excursion, or, during low tide, don a pair of the provided rubber boots for an enchanting stroll around the point. Depending on the season, marvel at the presence of seals, sea lions, otters, and even orcas in Dyes Inlet, while a nearby Salmon run adds a natural spectacle. Our intimate cove is a haven for bird enthusiasts, featuring an eagle nest perched on the edge of our property, along with blue herons, numerous ducks, and an array of other bird species. In the warmer months, when tides are more forgiving, take advantage of our 6-goal disc golf course and a waterfront picnic area. Positioned as a perfect pitstop on your journey to the Olympic National Forest or the Washington coast, our location also offers proximity to excellent hiking and exploration opportunities.
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from 
$79
 / night
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Value Prop
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Luxury airstreams in Washington guide

Overview

Sandwiched between Oregon and British Columbia on the Pacific Ocean, Washington state has long been celebrated for its pristine waterways, old-growth forests, soothing hot springs, and epic mountain lakes and peaks. The northwestern-most state in the contiguous 48 is home to three national parks—North Cascades National Park, Olympic National Park, and Mount Rainier National Park—along with miles and miles of beautiful coastline and lush temperate islands. While there are abundant opportunities for outdoor exploration in the aptly nicknamed Evergreen State, there’s also plenty for those looking for a bit of indoor appeal, from fine arts and culture museums to fantastic wineries.

Where to go

Greater Seattle

Straddling the Puget Sound, this region includes Washington's biggest city--Seattle--and the area around it. While urban adventure takes center stage in this populated region, there are also plenty of spots to commune with nature, and even if you're based in Seattle, you'll have easy access to numerous Washington state parks.

The Washington Coast and Islands

If you want gorgeous Pacific Coast scenery, ancient forests, and whale watching to feature in your next camping trip, the Washington Coast, the Olympic Peninsula, and the state's many islands are just the ticket. Here you’ll find Olympic National Forest and its ancient Hoh Rainforest, plus plenty of small Coastal towns, such as charming Port Angeles and Port Townsend.

Northern Washington

This remote section of the state is characterized by old-growth forests, alpine lakes, and ancient glaciers. It’s also the site of North Cascades National Park, an enormous expanse of wilderness that offers mile upon mile of hiking trails and excellent campground and backcountry options for campers.

Central and Eastern Washington

With a mix of towering mountains, pristine forests, arid prairies, and plenty of cute small towns, Washington's central and eastern stretches offer some of the best camping and outdoor recreation areas in the state. Washington's second-largest city, Spokane, is located in the region, as is the Bavaria-inspired town of Leavenworth, full of German restaurants, beer gardens, and plenty of faux-world kitsch in this region.

Southern Washington

The southern part of the state is known for beautiful scenery, snow-capped peaks, and excellent wine. On the Oregon border, the Columbia River Gorge is full of beautiful spots for hikers--come in the spring and you'll be rewarded with spectacular flurries of wildflowers. The region also boasts a few world-class wineries of its own, with more to be found further north and east in Walla Walla and Yakima. The area is also home to Mount Adams, Mount Rainier and its surrounding national park, and Mount Saint Helens, which famously erupted back in 1980.

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