Twin Harbors State Park campground
State Park ~2 hr 30 min from Seattle

Twin Harbors State Park

Coastal state park near Westport with 42 full-hookup sites (35 ft max) steps from the Pacific Ocean. Year-round razor clam digging, whale watching, and deep-sea fishing charters nearby.

RV Sites
42
total sites
Max Length
35 ft
full hookups
Hookups
Full Hookups
full hookups
Surface
Gravel
site surface
Dump Station
On-site
Available to all registered campers
Reservation
6 mo.
books out fast
Why Visit

Twin Harbors State Park

Twin Harbors is one of Washington's great coastal campgrounds, positioned in a low dune forest just two miles south of the fishing town of Westport on the Pacific Ocean. The 42 full-hookup sites accommodate RVs up to 35 feet — the compact size reflects the coastal terrain — and the campground fills quickly during summer and razor clam season. A short trail leads through the dunes directly to the beach, where Pacific Ocean sunsets are spectacular. Westport is Washington's deep-sea fishing capital, with charter boats departing daily for salmon, halibut, and albacore tuna. Seasonal razor clam digs (WDFW-regulated) draw serious diggers, and gray whale migrations offshore in spring and fall attract wildlife watchers. The Westport Aquarium and Lighthouse are a short drive away.

1785 WA-105, Westport, WA 98595
~2 hr 30 min from Seattle (150 mi)
Online reservation · Reserving 6 months in advance
Discover Pass required
Campground Specs

Details that matter for your rig

Maneuverability
Moderate
Some tight turns — manageable
Cell Coverage
Spotty
Download maps before you go
Generators
Restricted
Designated hours only
Site Surface
Gravel
Check conditions at check-in
Dump Station
On-site
Available to all registered campers
Hookups
Full Hookups
Full W+E+S hookups
Things to Do

Activities at Twin Harbors State Park

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

On-site & nearby activities

  • Razor clam digging
  • Deep-sea fishing (charter boats nearby)
  • Whale watching
  • Beach walking
  • Kite flying
  • Surfing
  • Bird watching
  • Westport Aquarium
State Park

Washington State Parks — built for exploration

Twin Harbors State Park fronts a wide Pacific Ocean beach positioned between the Grays Harbor and Willapa Bay estuaries — two of the most ecologically significant coastal estuaries remaining on the Pacific Coast of the lower 48 states. The adjacent Elk River estuary provides critical rearing habitat for juvenile Chinook salmon from the Chehalis River system, one of Washington's most productive remaining wild salmon rivers, while the beach itself is one of the state's premier razor clam digging beaches. The campground sits on the Pacific Flyway's coastal route, and gray whale spouts are visible from the beach during spring northbound migration in March and April when whales pass close to the Washington coast.

Facilities

What's on-site

🚻
Toilets
Flush toilets
🚿
Showers
Available
💧
Drinking Water
Available
🔥
Fire Pits
Every site
Flush toilets, showers, and drinking water are all on site. Every site includes a fire pit.
Insider Knowledge

Site recommendations from the field

Sourced from first-hand visits, park ranger notes, and RV community reports. Updated when conditions change.

🗺️

Sites nearest the beach access trail (1–50) fill first — the flat, wide Pacific beach is a 5-minute walk. Loop B hookup sites are comfortable for extended stays. Westport charter fishing and whale watching boats are 6 miles away — a must-do day trip. During razor clam digs (check WDFW dates), the beach at low tide is unforgettable for kids. Bring kite-flying gear — coastal winds are consistent.

Logistics

Nearest services

📍 Nearest TownWestport (2 mi)
⛽ Gas Station2 mi
🛒 Grocery Store2 mi
🏪 Costco15 mi
☕ Starbucks25 mi
🏕️ Nearest State Park8 mi

Stock up in Westport (2 mi) before heading out — services get limited near the campground.

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Ready to book?

Ready to book Twin Harbors State Park?

Check availability online. Reserving 6 months in advance.

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