Within a 60-minute drive from the North Cascades National Park Complex Headquarters and Visitor Information.
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Accuracy verified by Hipcamp's on-the-ground team.
This location is 30 minutes from Mt Baker Ski Resort and artist point! We have a few "walk-to" sites, to pitch a tent and have a blast! Each site is very secluded and fit for 6-12 people, depending on site . Take a breath of fresh air and relax! Enjoy the lake, it's great for dipping your feet in and enjoying the wildlife. Also, we hope you enjoy the forest full of trees and the songbirds that live in them! Watch eagles and other wildlife in their natural habitat and enjoy your stay!! (Experiences may vary.) Also, if you're berry inclined, there's huckleberries, wild blueberries, salmon berries, wild black berries and more🤗 Amenities on-site include drinking water, a super clean porta-potty and picnic tables!
*There can be some neighborhood noise, generally it's during the day and quiet after 5pm.
**Although there may be noise, the campsites are completely secluded and way better than
campgrounds and crowded state park camping, you hardly know anyone else is here.
***The woodsy setting, birds chirping and fresh berries make up for it all!
Nestled amidst moss-covered trees, this campsite offers a serene and private escape, perfect for those looking to explore the North Cascades region. The site provides well-maintained amenities, including a clean porta potty and potable water, ensuring comfort during your stay. While some guests noted the proximity to a neighborhood, resulting in occasional noise from nearby dogs and children, the seclusion of the campsite allows for a peaceful experience overall. The engaging hosts enhance the stay with their friendliness and helpfulness, offering essentials like firewood and local tips to make your visit enjoyable.
Wouldn’t recommend this site or host. My three friends and I stayed here for two nights and we were unhappy with the experience. The site is very small, the ground is slanted, and it has large rocks which made it difficult to fit two tents. There was lots of noise including children playing, dogs barking/howling, and a truck doing work in the hosts driveway that woke us up one morning. The whole experience felt like camping in a friend’s backyard which was disappointing considering I paid a fair amount for it. When I contacted the host regarding the issues we had with the site and requested a full/partial refund, they ignored my message and denied the refund. Overall, I am upset about the experience and how the host handled my complaints.
Not what we were expecting. If you are planning on tent camping it would be a good spot as you can walk down a trail and have privacy. However, my wife and I car camp and the pictures don’t show you the trailer that is right there next to the site. When we arrived we were a little confused since we were not expecting the close proximity. I got out and knocked on the door to make sure I was In the right area and heard kids yelling and a woman telling the kids to be quiet. Knocked loud enough to be heard multiple times and never got an answer. We ended up just leaving and booking another spot as it just seemed a little odd
Beautiful place and well cleaned toilet and all the amenities you need! Lakes hard to get to cause the little docks all dilapidated which kinda sucked but it was a lot of fun and enjoyable.
The site was just as described and easy to locate. If you don't read the description you may be surprised that it is in someones front yard so it is not private at all. But if you are looking for somewhere to stay for a quick stop its perfect! It worked out great for my trip through Mt Baker area. The hosts are quick to respond and very helpful. It is reported that wifi is available but I was never able to connect which was not a necessity for me but cell service was minimal and you could not rely on the wifi if you were hoping to.
Location
Maple Falls, Whatcom, Washington, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of Cayuse, Umatilla and Walla Walla and Nuxwsa’7aq (Nooksack) First Nations according to