Full hookups are the line that separates a comfortable Washington coast stay from a stop where you are rationing tank space and chasing a dump station. Around Grayland, the state park campgrounds at Grayland Beach and Twin Harbors cap electric service at 30 amps and skip sewer at the site entirely, so larger rigs running dual AC units and anyone who would rather not break camp to dump come up short. The full-hookup option in this stretch of WA-105 is Kenanna RV Resort, where every RV site carries water, sewer, and 20/30/50-amp electric.
This guide covers what full hookups actually mean for an RV trip on the Washington coast: the amp service you need for your rig, why sewer at the site matters for longer stays, and how Kenanna’s 50-amp pull-throughs handle big rigs 2 miles from Grayland Beach State Park. Coastal weather here means you will lean on electric heat more than AC, and reliable power is part of what makes a damp-shoulder-season stay livable.
What Full Hookups Get You on the Washington Coast
A full hookup means three connections at the site: water, sewer, and electric. The difference shows up most on stays longer than a night. With sewer at the site, you never break camp to chase a dump station, never ration the gray tank, and never cut a beach day short to deal with waste. With 50-amp electric, you can run dual AC units, an electric water heater, and space heaters at the same time without tripping a breaker, which matters on this coast where the move is electric heat against the damp far more often than AC against the heat.
The Grayland-area state parks, Grayland Beach and Twin Harbors, offer electric and water but cap at 30 amps with no sewer at the site. That works fine for a self-contained weekend in a smaller rig. For a fifth wheel or Class A, for a multi-week stay, or for anyone who simply does not want to move the rig to dump, Kenanna’s full hookups at every site are the practical pick 2 miles from the same beaches.
Why Kenanna RV Resort Is the Full-Hookup Pick Near Grayland
Kenanna RV Resort is the rare coastal Washington campground where the rainforest reaches the property line and the Pacific Ocean is a five-minute drive, a microclimate transition you can walk through. Pull off WA-105 down the long single driveway and you are at 2959 WA-105, two miles from Grayland Beach State Park and fifteen north of Westport’s charter fishing fleet. Every RV site is full hookup with 20/30/50-amp electric, water, and sewer, where the state park campgrounds stop at 30-amp with no sewer at the site. Pull-through layouts handle big rigs without backing-in math, dedicated tent sites and pet-friendly cabins round out the stay options, WiFi covers the property, and firewood and propane are sold at the office.
Darcy O’Connor runs the park. The guest mix is wide: families on reunion stays going back years, hunters and fishermen for the seasonal pulses, snowbirds for the cheaper September-through-June rates, and RV clubs for the easy big-rig access. Overnight rates start at $19.60 and monthly stays start at $822. The September-through-June discount and year-round weekday deals make Kenanna one of the more affordable full-hookup coastal-Washington bases for extended stays. Pets are welcome at no extra fee, with no breed restrictions and a fenced dog park on-site.
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Kenanna RV Resort by RJourney
Kenanna RV Resort gives RV campers a 20/30/50-amp full-hookup base 2 miles from Grayland Beach State Park and 15 miles south of Westport’s charter docks. Every RV site has water, sewer, and electric, so you can settle in for a long weekend or a month without ever breaking camp to find a dump station. The park sits at 2959 WA-105 in Grayland, Washington, on the Pacific coast between Westport’s fishing fleet to the north and Tokeland’s oyster bay to the south. Where the nearby state park campgrounds cap at 30-amp with no sewer at the site, Kenanna runs full hookups with 50-amp pull-throughs that handle big rigs, a fenced dog park, and a half-mile rainforest trail out the back. The single in-and-out driveway makes for a quieter, more private base than the dune-side state park loops. The park operates year-round, with September-through-June rates lower than summer peak and midweek deals running all year.
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 handles larger rigs running dual AC units and electric heat without tripping, and it is the spec that the nearby Grayland Beach and Twin Harbors state parks do not offer, both cap at 30-amp electric with no sewer at the site. Sewer at the site is the practical win for anyone staying more than a night or two: no packing up to chase a dump station, no rationing the gray tank, no mid-trip interruption. Pull-through sites handle big rigs without the headache of backing in, and back-in sites are in the mix. Dedicated tent sites and pet-friendly cabins round out the stay options for travelers without a rig. Picnic tables sit at every site. The park has one way in and one way out, a long driveway that funnels in from WA-105, and guests consistently mention this layout in reviews: leaving the site for the day feels lower-risk because no one is wandering through.
What's On-Site
Full hookups are the backbone, but the rest of the amenity list runs to what coastal-Washington RV travelers actually need. WiFi covers the property, laundry, restrooms and showers are on-site, and picnic tables sit at every site. A playground for kids and a dedicated, fenced 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 for a half-mile loop. Firewood is sold at the office and propane is available on-site, which spares you a run into Westport or Raymond. Horseshoes and outdoor games are on hand, and clamming, crabbing, and fishing on the beaches are within minutes of the park.
What Guests Say
4.5 stars across 378 Google reviews. What works: guests cite the rainforest trail and the coastal setting first, with the contrast between the Pacific beach 2 miles away and the rainforest surrounding the park as the standout feature. The full hookups draw their own steady praise, especially from guests who land here after the 30-amp state park sites came up short for a bigger rig. Darcy and the team draw repeat positive mentions for going beyond the expected, with guests describing staff noticing trailer hookups that are not right, or low tires, and fixing them before anyone asks. What guests flag: peak-summer fills fast here too, and coastal damp is constant, so cracking vents to manage condensation matters even in summer. Cell service varies by carrier, so confirm coverage for your provider before relying on it.
Other RV Camping Options Near Grayland, WA
The two state parks near Grayland with campgrounds both offer electric and water but cap at 30 amps with no sewer at the site, so they are not full-hookup options. Both reserve through Washington State Parks. Availability and policies change, so call ahead before making plans.
Grayland Beach State Park
The most popular state park campground in the immediate area and the only one where you can hear the waves from your site. 58 RV sites sit behind the dunes with electric and water, but the service caps at 30 amps and there is no sewer at the site, so it is not a full-hookup park. Larger rigs with dual AC units may struggle, and summer weekends book months ahead, especially around clamming openings. Visit website.
Twin Harbors State Park
The larger of the two area state park campgrounds, with the biggest tent-site capacity in the region. Hookup sites run 30-amp electric only, with no sewer at the site and a 35-foot maximum length, so larger RVs may have difficulty and it is not a full-hookup option. The forested setting offers more shade and wind protection than the dune-side sites at Grayland Beach. Visit website.
Things to Do from Your Full-Hookup Base in Grayland
Razor clamming defines the camping calendar here and is the reason state park sites vanish on certain weekends. The beaches at Grayland Beach, Twin Harbors, and Westport Light rank among the best razor clamming in the country, with WDFW setting dig dates fall through spring (15 clams per person per day, shellfish license required). Westport’s charter fleet, 15 miles north, runs trips for salmon, lingcod, halibut, rockfish, and albacore tuna depending on season, and crabbing in Westport Harbor and Willapa Bay is productive year-round, with Dungeness season starting in fall. The state park beaches stretch for miles with hard-packed sand near the waterline for walking, beachcombing, agate hunting after storms, and kite flying.
Beyond the beaches, the half-mile rainforest loop at Kenanna is the easiest on-site walk, soft underfoot and shaded even on sunny days. Westport Light State Park’s ADA-accessible concrete boardwalk runs along the beach near the historic lighthouse, an easy day-use stroll. South of Grayland along Willapa Bay, the Willapa National Wildlife Refuge protects thousands of acres of coastal forest and estuary with trails for birding and wildlife viewing. Cranberry bog tours run along WA-105 during the October harvest, when the bogs flood bright red. Cape Disappointment State Park, about 45 minutes south, adds more hiking and dramatic headlands at the mouth of the Columbia River.
About 15 miles north, Westport is a working fishing village with the charter docks, seafood restaurants, the Maritime Museum, the Westport Lighthouse (tallest on the Washington coast), and the International Mermaid Museum. South toward Tokeland and Bay Center, the camping turns bay-side and quieter, with the historic Tokeland Hotel (built in 1885) and access to bay fishing and crabbing. The Long Beach Peninsula, about 45 minutes south, has restaurants, shops, the World Kite Museum, and Cape Disappointment State Park. The Shoalwater Bay Casino sits 5 miles south of Kenanna.
Seasonal Guide for Full-Hookup RV Camping Near Grayland
Summer (June through September)
Peak season and the hardest time to land a coastal site. Daytime temps run from the high 50s to mid-60s with occasional warm spells into the 70s. Morning fog is common in June and July, clearing by midday, and August and September are the driest months. Full hookups matter less for cooling here and more for running the rig comfortably through damp evenings. Kenanna books up for summer weekends, so reserve early.
Fall (October through November)
Cranberry harvest turns the bogs along WA-105 bright red. Razor clamming reopens and Dungeness crab season starts, which spikes demand on dig weekends. Crowds disappear after Labor Day otherwise, availability opens up, and rates drop into the lower September-through-June band. Full hookups with electric heat make the cooling, damper evenings comfortable.
Winter (December through February)
Dramatic storms with high winds, heavy rain, and big surf. Temperatures hover in the 40s. Razor clamming continues through winter. This is where full hookups earn their keep: 50-amp electric and water at the site make winter coastal RV camping genuinely comfortable in a way a 30-amp state park loop cannot match. Rates hit their lowest.
Spring (March through May)
Gray whale migration peaks in March and April, and clamming continues. Wildflowers bloom in the dunes, and the weather is cool and wet but improving. Spring festivals include the Mermaid Festival in March and the Grays Harbor Shorebird and Nature Festival in early May. A good window for full-hookup sites before the summer rush.
Practical Tips for Full-Hookup RV Camping Near Grayland
If you run a Class A or a fifth wheel with dual AC units or electric heat, you want 50-amp. Kenanna offers 20/30/50-amp at every site; the nearby state parks cap at 30-amp, which can leave a bigger rig juggling loads.
On a multi-day trip, full hookups mean never breaking camp to chase a dump station. Kenanna has sewer at every RV site; Grayland Beach and Twin Harbors do not.
Coastal summer highs sit in the mid-60s, and the damp does the work. You will run heat against the chill far more than AC against the heat, so reliable full-hookup power matters more than tonnage of cooling.
Transporting firewood long distances spreads invasive insects. Kenanna sells firewood on-site, and local shops carry it too. Campfires are practically a nightly tradition on this coast.
Razor clamming openings are set by WDFW, sometimes with only a few days' notice, and area sites sell out fast on dig weekends. Reserve immediately when dates post.
Cell service varies by carrier around Grayland. Kenanna offers park-wide WiFi if you need to stay connected, but check your provider before relying on a handset signal.
Frequently Asked Questions
What full-hookup RV parks are near Grayland, WA?
Kenanna RV Resort is the full-hookup option in the Grayland area, with water, sewer, and 20/30/50-amp electric at every RV site, about 2 miles from Grayland Beach State Park on WA-105. The nearby state park campgrounds at Grayland Beach and Twin Harbors offer electric and water but cap at 30 amps with no sewer at the site, so they are not full-hookup parks.
Does Kenanna RV Resort have 50-amp full hookups?
Yes. Every RV site at Kenanna RV Resort has full hookups with water, sewer, and 20/30/50-amp electric service. The 50-amp service handles larger rigs running dual AC units and electric heat, which the nearby 30-amp state park sites cannot match. Pull-through sites are available for big rigs.
Do the state parks near Grayland have full hookups?
No. Grayland Beach State Park and Twin Harbors State Park both offer electric and water but cap electric service at 30 amps with no sewer at the site, and Twin Harbors limits RVs to 35 feet. For 50-amp full hookups with sewer at every site, Kenanna RV Resort sits about 2 miles from Grayland Beach and works as a base when the state parks are full or when you are towing a big rig.
How much do full-hookup RV sites near Grayland cost?
Overnight rates at Kenanna RV Resort start at $19.60/night with monthly rates from $822, and September-through-June rates run lower than summer peak. Full hookups (water, sewer, and 20/30/50-amp electric) are included at every RV site, often making the private full-hookup park competitive with or cheaper than a state park hookup site.
Can a big rig fit at Kenanna RV Resort?
Yes. Kenanna has pull-through sites designed for large RVs and motorhomes, with full hookups and 50-amp service, so you will not need to back into a tight space or run short on power. Call (360) 360-2802 if you have questions about specific site dimensions.
Is Kenanna RV Resort open year-round?
Yes. Kenanna RV Resort operates year-round, and its full hookups with 50-amp electric and water at the site make winter coastal RV camping more comfortable than a 30-amp state park loop. September-through-June rates are lower than summer peak, and weekday deals run all year.
Book Your Full-Hookup Site Near Grayland
Kenanna RV Resort by RJourney puts you 2 miles from Grayland Beach State Park with full hookups at every RV site: water, sewer, and 20/30/50-amp electric, plus pull-throughs for big rigs, a rainforest trail out the back door, and a fenced dog park. Overnight rates start at $19.60, and monthly stays start at $822.
See all site types, rates, and live availability on the Kenanna RV Resort page.
Book Your Full-Hookup Site (360) 360-2802