The stretch of Washington coast between Westport and Long Beach is one of the most underrated sections of the Pacific Northwest shoreline. Grayland sits right in the middle of it, a small community of about 900 people on WA-105 where cranberry bogs border the highway and the beach is a 5-minute drive from just about anywhere in town. There are no boardwalks, no resort hotels, no crowds. What you get instead is 18 miles of unbroken sand, some of the best razor clamming in the state, and a coastline that feels like it belongs to you.
For RV travelers, this part of the coast has a real advantage over the more popular beach towns to the north and south. Sites are easier to book, rates stay reasonable, and the beaches never feel packed. Grayland Beach State Park draws day visitors, but the surrounding area keeps a quiet, working-coast character. Cranberry farms, fishing boats out of Westport, oyster beds in Willapa Bay: this is a place where people still make their living from the land and the water.
Here’s what you need to know about RV parks near Grayland, where to set up camp on the Washington coast, and what to do once you’re parked.
Kenanna RV Resort by RJourney
Kenanna RV Resort sits at 2959 WA-105 in Grayland, Washington, on the stretch of Pacific coast between Westport’s fishing fleet to the north and Tokeland’s oyster bay to the south. The park’s single in-and-out driveway, full-hookup pull-through sites, and rainforest walking trail give RV travelers a quieter, more private coastal base than the busier beach towns up and down WA-105.
Darcy O’Connor runs the park. The guest mix runs the full coastal spectrum: families, seasonal campers, retirees, hunters, fishermen, VA groups, RV clubs, and family reunions — some of which have been held at Kenanna since the kids were small. Most sites are full hookup with 20/30/50-amp electric, water, and sewer. A dedicated dog park, a half-mile rainforest loop trail, on-site firewood and propane sales, WiFi across the property, and a laundry round out the on-property amenities. Cabins and tent sites are also available for travelers without an RV.
Grayland Beach State Park is 2 miles away. Westport’s charter docks are 15 miles north. Razor clamming, Dungeness crab season, gray whale migration, and cranberry harvest dictate the rhythm of the year. Year-round operation; September-through-June rates are lower, and midweek deals run year-round.
Sites & Hookups
Every RV site at Kenanna is full hookup — water, sewer, and electric with 20-amp, 30-amp, and 50-amp service. The 50-amp service comfortably handles larger rigs, though coastal weather means you’ll use heat more often than AC.
Most sites can accommodate up to 2 cars in addition to the RV, depending on rig size. Overflow parking isn’t available, but extra vehicles can park in an unoccupied site for $10 (subject to availability).
The park has one way in and one way out — a long driveway that funnels in from WA-105. Guests consistently mention this layout in reviews: leaving the site for the day feels lower-risk because no one’s wandering through.
What's On-Site
The amenity list at Kenanna runs to what coastal-Washington RV travelers actually need rather than what looks good on a brochure. Full hookups (20/30/50-amp electric, water, sewer) at every site. WiFi across the property. Laundry, restrooms, and showers on-site. Picnic tables at every site. A playground for kids and a dedicated dog park for off-leash time.
The rainforest walking trail is the on-site signature. It starts on the northwest side of the park, heads west through coastal rainforest for about a quarter mile, then U-turns back to the southwest side — about a half-mile loop. Firewood is sold at the office (don’t transport firewood long distances; local-only is the rule on the WA coast). Propane is available on-site, which spares you a run into Westport or Raymond.
Activities and games include horseshoes, outdoor games, and seasonal access to clamming, crabbing, and fishing within minutes of the park. The single most-asked question at check-in: “Can we have a fire here?” Yes. Coastal Washington evenings are chilly even in summer — campfires are practically nightly here.
What Guests Say
4.5 stars across 378 Google reviews as of late April 2026.
What works: guests cite the rainforest trail and the coastal setting first — the contrast between the Pacific beach 2 miles away and the rainforest surrounding the park is the standout feature in reviews. Darcy and the team draw repeat positive mentions for going beyond the expected — guests describe staff noticing trailer hookups that aren’t right, or low tires, and fixing them before anyone asks. Some families have held reunions at Kenanna since the kids were small; others come every year for ocean fishing season and end with a fish-fry on their last evening.
What guests flag: peak-summer fills fast (state park nearby fills first). Coastal damp is constant — even in summer, condensation inside rigs is a thing if vents aren’t cracked. Cell service varies by carrier — confirm coverage for your provider before relying on it. Razor clamming is the trip-defining experience for many guests; check WDFW openings before timing a stay around it.
Most common check-in questions: “Can we have a fire here?” (yes) and “Where’s the closest beach access?” (1.9 miles either direction).
Other RV Parks near Grayland WA
Kenanna is our pick for the Grayland area, but the broader Washington coast has several other options worth knowing about.
Grayland Beach State Park
Located right on the beach about 2 miles from Kenanna, this state park offers 58 full-hookup RV sites (water, sewer, 30-amp electric) and 16 tent sites. Sites sit behind the dunes with trail access to the beach. Reservations go through Washington State Parks and fill quickly during summer and clamming season. No 50-amp service, which limits larger rigs. Yurts are also available for non-RV travelers.
Westport Marina RV Park (Westport)
About 15 miles north of Grayland in the fishing village of Westport, this park puts you within walking distance of the Westport Marina and charter fishing fleet. Full hookups available. Westport is the go-to launch point for deep-sea fishing, whale watching, and crabbing charters. The trade-off: you’re in a busier, more commercial setting compared to Grayland’s quiet coast.
Bay Center / Willapa Bay Area
South of Grayland toward Tokeland and Bay Center, you’ll find a few smaller RV parks and campgrounds along Willapa Bay. These tend to be quieter, more rustic, and oriented toward oystering, birding, and bay fishing. If you want even more solitude than Grayland offers, this stretch delivers.
Long Beach Peninsula
About 45 minutes south of Grayland, the Long Beach Peninsula has a larger concentration of RV parks ranging from basic to resort-level. The peninsula is a popular vacation destination with restaurants, shops, the World Kite Museum, and Cape Disappointment State Park. More amenities, more crowds, higher prices. It’s a good day trip from Grayland even if you don’t camp there.
Seasonal Guide for RV Camping Near Grayland
Late Spring and Summer (May through September)
This is peak season on the Washington coast. Daytime temps range from the high 50s to the mid-60s, with occasional warm spells into the 70s. Fog is common in the mornings, especially June and July. August and September tend to be the driest, sunniest months.
Book RV sites early for summer weekends. Grayland Beach State Park fills up fast. Kenanna’s rates and availability are typically better than the state park during peak season.
Summer brings salmon fishing out of Westport, long daylight hours (sunset after 9 PM in June), and the best beach weather. Razor clamming is usually closed in summer due to marine toxin levels.
Fall (October through November)
Fall is cranberry harvest season and the start of razor clamming. Temperatures drop into the 50s and rain becomes more frequent. This is a fantastic time for storm watching from the beach. Crowds thin out significantly after Labor Day, and you’ll have long stretches of beach to yourself.
Fall also brings Dungeness crab season in Westport. Fresh crab from the docks is one of the best food experiences on the coast.
Winter (December through February)
Winter storms are dramatic on the Washington coast. High winds, heavy rain, and big surf make storm watching a genuine attraction. Temperatures hover in the 40s. Razor clamming seasons often open during winter months, giving you a reason to bundle up and hit the beach.
RV camping in winter here requires a rig that can handle cold, wet conditions. Kenanna’s full hookups (including electric heat) make it more comfortable than dry camping on the coast. Rates are at their lowest, and you’ll have the area nearly to yourself.
Early Spring (March through April)
Gray whale migration peaks in March and April. Razor clamming dates continue through spring. Wildflowers start blooming in the dunes and coastal forests. Weather is still cool and wet, but the days are getting longer and the coast starts to wake up.
Practical Tips for RV Camping on the Washington Coast
Even in summer, the coastal air is damp. Run your rig's dehumidifier or crack a vent to prevent condensation buildup inside. Bring rain gear for beach walks regardless of the forecast.
Gas stations are limited in the immediate area. Westport and Raymond both have fuel; fill your tank and any portable gas cans before settling in.
Coverage in Grayland is acceptable on most major carriers, but don't count on strong signal everywhere. WiFi at Kenanna helps fill the gaps.
If your trip overlaps with a razor clamming opening, bring a clam gun or shovel and a shellfish license. Openings are announced by WDFW, sometimes with only a few days' notice.
Don't transport firewood long distances; buy it locally to prevent spread of invasive insects. Kenanna sells firewood on-site.
Some Washington beaches allow vehicle access. Check current regulations and access points. Four-wheel drive is recommended on soft sand. Stay on the hard-packed wet sand near the waterline.
Darcy's recommendation: spend your first day clamming (everyone loves clamming here), then join the evening karaoke at the park. Day two, check out the local museums (the International Mermaid Museum is a favorite) and grab lunch at the local bar and grill.
Some families have held their reunions at Kenanna since the kids were small. Others come every year during ocean fishing season for fish frys with friends and family on their last evening. The rest just love the peaceful scenery, the sound of the ocean, and the fact that Darcy and her team go beyond what's expected. They've been known to notice a guest's trailer isn't hooked up right and help fix it, or spot low tires and fill them before anyone asks.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best RV parks near Grayland, WA?
Kenanna RV Resort by RJourney is a top-rated option on WA-105 with full hookups, pull-through sites, 20/30/50-amp electric, and a 4.5-star rating across 371 reviews. Grayland Beach State Park offers 58 full-hookup sites right behind the dunes. Westport Marina RV Park, 15 miles north, puts you near the charter fishing fleet.
Does Kenanna RV Resort have pull-through sites for big rigs?
Yes. Kenanna offers both pull-through and back-in sites with full hookups. Electric service is available in 20-amp, 30-amp, and 50-amp configurations. Most sites can accommodate 2 additional vehicles beyond your RV.
How much do RV parks near Grayland, WA cost per night?
Overnight rates at Kenanna RV Resort start at about $20/night. Monthly rates are available starting at $822/month for extended stays. State park sites run $35 to $45/night for full hookups. Rates vary by season, with summer weekends commanding the highest prices.
When is razor clamming season on the Washington coast?
Razor clamming seasons typically run from fall through spring, with specific dig dates set by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. Summer months are usually closed due to elevated marine toxin levels. Check WDFW’s website for current openings, as dates can shift with short notice. A Washington shellfish license is required.
Is Kenanna RV Resort pet-friendly?
Yes. All sites at Kenanna (RV, tent, and cabins) welcome pets. The park has a dedicated dog park for off-leash play. There are no breed restrictions, no pet fees, and no limit on the number of pets. Pets must be leashed at all times outside the dog park.
What is there to do near Grayland, WA?
Grayland sits on 18 miles of sandy Washington coastline with beach access, razor clamming, and beachcombing. Westport (15 miles north) offers charter fishing for salmon, lingcod, halibut, and tuna, plus whale watching. Willapa Bay to the south has oystering, birding, and kayaking. Cranberry bogs line WA-105, with harvest viewing in October. The Long Beach Peninsula is a 45-minute drive for restaurants, shops, and Cape Disappointment State Park.
Plan Your Stay on the Washington Coast
Kenanna RV Resort by RJourney gives you a clean, affordable base camp on the Washington coast with full hookups, pull-through sites, 50-amp service, and a pet-friendly atmosphere. You're minutes from Grayland Beach, a short drive from Westport's fishing fleet, and surrounded by cranberry bogs, coastal trails, and some of the best razor clamming beaches in the Pacific Northwest.
Book Your Stay at Kenanna RV Resort (360) 360-2802