Hoh Rainforest Campground

Best Camping Experience ever! Loved all trails, great amenities and lots of space. Ranger was very helpful. Will definitely be back!

The campground has a wide variety of camp site sizes. This is an older campground and was not originally intended for larger trailers or motorhomes even though many of the sites will accommodate them. They could do a little bit more trimming of trees and bushes around some of the sites. The sites are well spread out so you are not right on top of your neighbor. The dump station has been closed with problems since 2021 with no information about expected return to service. Bathrooms were clean.

Really loved this beautiful place!

The campground has a wide variety of camp site sizes. This is an older campground and was not originally intended for larger trailers or motorhomes even though many of the sites will accommodate them. They could do a little bit more trimming of trees and bushes around some of the sites. The sites are well spread out so you are not right on top of your neighbor. The dump station has been closed with problems since 2021 with no information about expected return to service. Bathrooms were clean.

Really loved this beautiful place!

Amazing experience. We stayed at 61C and the site was beautiful but we barely fit two tents in it. Never got a bug bite and we were camping in August. Did get rained on but expected as we are camping in a rainforest.
Bathrooms were new and so clean.
Things we did next to the campground:
1. Walked along the river bank. We were in loop c and access is right from the loop. We saw a herd of 20 Roosevelt Elk just lounging with their young.
2. Walked 3 mi on the Hoh River Trail to a small waterfall. Did the Hall of Mosses (my favorite as it is the old part of the rainforest) and the Spruce Nature Trail. All three trails start at the Visitors Center which is about a 6 minute walk from loop C.

Things we did outside the campground:
1. Dinner at Hard Rain Cafe. They also let you use their showers if the campground is not full for about $5 per person. This is just 25 min from the campground.
2. Forks and all the Twilight sites. Lunch at Pacific Pizza. The margherita pizza was delicious. This is about an hour and fifteen minutes from the campground.
3. La Push’s First Beach which is right next to Rialto Beach. You can see two islands with trees growing on top and driftwood on the beach.
4. Saw the Tree of Life at Kalaloch Campground’s beach and did the Kalaloch Nature Trail.

Excellent !!!
Nice spots, so clean, so big and so quiet

Amazing experience. We stayed at 61C and the site was beautiful but we barely fit two tents in it. Never got a bug bite and we were camping in August. Did get rained on but expected as we are camping in a rainforest.
Bathrooms were new and so clean.
Things we did next to the campground:
1. Walked along the river bank. We were in loop c and access is right from the loop. We saw a herd of 20 Roosevelt Elk just lounging with their young.
2. Walked 3 mi on the Hoh River Trail to a small waterfall. Did the Hall of Mosses (my favorite as it is the old part of the rainforest) and the Spruce Nature Trail. All three trails start at the Visitors Center which is about a 6 minute walk from loop C.

Things we did outside the campground:
1. Dinner at Hard Rain Cafe. They also let you use their showers if the campground is not full for about $5 per person. This is just 25 min from the campground.
2. Forks and all the Twilight sites. Lunch at Pacific Pizza. The margherita pizza was delicious. This is about an hour and fifteen minutes from the campground.
3. La Push’s First Beach which is right next to Rialto Beach. You can see two islands with trees growing on top and driftwood on the beach.
4. Saw the Tree of Life at Kalaloch Campground’s beach and did the Kalaloch Nature Trail.

Excellent !!!
Nice spots, so clean, so big and so quiet

Great campground! It was my second time staying and I very much enjoyed it. Nice sites with plenty of room for tents and sturdy picnic tables. Bathrooms were pretty clean.