roadtripper1179011

Pacific Rim National Park is excellent and the campground at Green Point is excellent. The spaces are spaced far enough for privacy with the main campground road paved. If you can, try to reserve a site overlooking the Pacific Ocean, we did and it was fantastic! The other sites are well shaded and large enough for most trailers and camper vans. The restrooms and showers are practically brand new, very clean and well maintained. Bonus: the showers have hot water and are free. There are evening Ranger talks that are fun and informative.

While the staff we met were friendly and helpful, this KOA is just a parking lot next to the highway and some oil storage tanks. Would be OK if we had a big fancy RV but we don’t so we had to make do in the direct sunshine and 90 degree temps. Positive notes is that the bathrooms are clean and convenient. There are laundry facilities too.

We stayed two nights to visit the park. The KOA was nice with electric and water hookups but limited shade. Bathrooms and showers were clean and the staff was very friendly. In the morning they served waffles and coffee which was nice. The campground has a pool and a nice covered seating area. They have a coin operated laundry which we used which was also clean. I would stay here again although it is a bit pricey.

We stayed overnight and it was really a nice stay. The campground seems oriented towards larger RVs and Fifth Wheels so out little Taxa kind is stood out or maybe it just unique! The restrooms and showers were super clean and well appreciated. Staff were really helpful and friendly. Pricy for electric and water, but I would stay again.

We stayed overnight and the campground was good for our stay. The campground is about a mile from I-90 so traffic noise was low. Restrooms and showers were clean although the women’s shower ran slow. Staff were friendly and helpful.

What an excellent and unique camping spot. The sites are spacious and level with nearly all being pull through with electric and water. Very wooded and very private. At night it is practically silent.

Plus you can tour the gardens which are lovely. Restrooms are basic but super clean.

Only bad thing is you need to go through either US or Canadian boarder service when you leave so you need your passport.

Otherwise an excellent stay.

This was the best state parked I’ve stayed at! The sites were well spaced out with a good deal of shade. The site was also level and paved with electric service. Restrooms and showers were clean. The campground has laundry facilities too. I got good 5G service on AT&T.

This is a nice campground although there are actually two. The first is for larger sized rigs and appears to be a bit too crowded. We stayed at the second campground, up a hill and into the woods. The road to this campground is narrow and winding and the park limits the size of vehicles/trailers to 21 feet. Once there you are rewarded by nicely spaced and wooded campsites. The bathrooms and showers are well maintained and clean with showers needed a token to operate. For me two tokens for $1 was enough. Nice water views of Puget Sound and we were able to see Mt Baker and Mt Rainer. Cost is expensive at $50 for dry camping, or $37 for the site plus $5 nonresident fee and $8 web reservation fee.

This is a nice state park with a bit of an adventure driving to as you go along a road that you might think ends at the water treatment plant. Keep going and you come to the campground! Try to get her during daylight. The sites I saw were on the small size with my 30 foot combination vehicle and trailer just fitting. We were in site 31 which is located in the upper part of the park in pine shaded area. The bathrooms and shower are good and meet “state park” standard. When we were here it was 96 plus degrees so it was very difficult to enjoy the park when all you want to do is lie down and melt.

This is a nice state park with an adventure driving into. First, you go through some sketchy areas then turn down a road that winds along the river to the water treatment plant. But keep going! You’re almost there but try to arrive in daylight. The sites I saw were in the upper part of the campground and were in a pine forest which provides some shade. The bathrooms and showers were clean but you do need to use tokens for the showers which you get at the front gate. The sites I saw were on the small size and my 30 foot SUV and trailer just fit. When we were here the temperature was in the 96 plus degrees so it’s hard to enjoy the park when all you want to do is lie down and melt.