Topographic map around Fort Flagler Historical State Park
State Park ~3 hr from Seattle

Fort Flagler Historical State Park

Spacious RV camping on Marrowstone Island with standard, partial, and full-hookup sites, beaches, historic batteries, and rigs up to 50 feet.

RV Sites
114
reported RV sites
Max Length
50 ft
Confirm the selected site
Hookups
Full Hookups
full hookups
Surface
Mixed
site surface
Dump Station
On-site
Confirm access with the operator
Reservation
9 mo.
Check exact dates with the operator
Why Visit

Fort Flagler Historical State Park

Fort Flagler Historical State Park occupies the north end of Marrowstone Island, with broad views across Admiralty Inlet and Port Townsend Bay. Its two developed campgrounds offer different experiences: the Lower Campground has standard, partial-hookup, and full-hookup sites near the water, while the Upper Campground has more private standard sites in the forest. Official park materials list 59 standard and 55 full-hookup sites and accommodate RVs up to 50 feet. Campers can walk historic coastal-defense batteries, hike shoreline trails, paddle from the beach, and use flush restrooms, showers, drinking water, and a dump station.

10541 Flagler Road, Nordland, WA 98358
~3 hr from Seattle · 113.7 mi
Online reservation · Reservable up to 9 months in advance
Overnight guests do not need a Discover Pass at the park where they camp
Washington state map showing Fort Flagler Historical State Park location
Open in Google Maps Nordland, WA
Campground Specs

Details that matter for your rig

Maneuverability
Reported easy
Road and pad conditions vary by site
Cell Coverage
Reported good
Coverage varies by carrier
Generators
Restricted
Designated hours only
Site Surface
Mixed
Check conditions at check-in
Dump Station
On-site
Confirm hours and access with the operator
Hookups
Full Hookups
Full W+E+S hookups
Things to Do

Activities at Fort Flagler Historical State Park

🥾 Hiking 🎣 Fishing 🏊 Swimming 🚣 Kayaking 🏖️ Beach ⛵ Boating 🛝 Playground

On-site & nearby activities

  • Explore historic gun batteries and military buildings
  • Walk beaches and shoreline trails
  • Kayak or paddleboard on protected water
  • Fish and watch boats in Admiralty Inlet
  • Visit the park museum and interpretive displays
State Park

Washington State Parks — built for exploration

Fort Flagler sits where Port Townsend Bay meets Admiralty Inlet, with shoreline on three sides and long views toward Whidbey Island and the Olympic Mountains. The park's trails link beaches, bluff overlooks, forest, and the remains of the Harbor Defenses of Puget Sound. Fort Worden and Fort Casey form the other two points of the historic Triangle of Fire and make natural follow-on stops.

Facilities

What's on-site

🚻
Toilets
Flush toilets
🚿
Showers
Available
💧
Drinking Water
Available
🔥
Fire Pits
Listed as available
Flush restrooms, showers, drinking water, and a dump station serve the developed campgrounds.
Insider Knowledge

Site recommendations from the field

Practical guidance assembled from current operator maps, park pages, and clearly identified community observations.

🗺️

Choose the Lower Campground for water views and standard, partial-hookup, or full-hookup choices; choose the Upper Campground for a quieter forest setting with standard sites. The lower campground is reservable year-round beginning in 2026, while upper-loop availability changes seasonally. Confirm the length limit for the exact site even though the park accommodates RVs up to 50 feet.

Ready to book?

Plan your visit to Fort Flagler Historical State Park

Reservable up to 9 months in advance. Confirm current rules, site dimensions, and conditions with the operator. Booking and availability are handled externally.

Booking details
Information sourced from official park agencies and publicly available data. Conditions, fees, and availability change — verify details directly with the campground before your visit.