By:
Submission
9 camping spots in beautiful mossy old growth forest. One awful pit toilet. No running water so bring your own. There is access to a small creak with about a 5 minute walk, and another 5 minutes walk beyond that you can get to the river.
Nice old firepits if you are lucky enough to be camping when fires are allowed. Follow whatever the sign says at the entry when it comes to having a fire. At the time we camped the Olympic national parks website said fires were fine in designated pits, the DNR guy who came through every couple days said fires were fine, but the sign at the entrance said no. Since the DNR guy and the internet said it was ok, some of the campers went ahead and had one. And well, the Forks police showed up and gave them a hard time about it. So yeah, if there's a sign up about fires follow that.
No electricity, so those with generators tend to have them running a lot, but most of them are respectful enough to turn them off at 10pm. Once the generators are off and everybody settles down for the night, it is peaceful and quiet. The darkness is impressive. Can't even see your own hand in front of your face. And the stars are incredible.
Super quiet, about 9 sites spread out okay. No water, primitive sites with tables and fire pit only and a pit toilet. Hoh river is about a 10 min walk. Drive in is dusty and longish, but doable in most cars. It's super dusty now in early August with some mist, but I imagine this place gets super slimy in rain. Bring all your trash out with you. Bring your Discover pass, pen, and paper, it was out of registration envelopes.
Nice little out of the way camp spot on the Hoh river. In the winter there is no one else there. T-Mobile cell reception is great in this area. Discovery Pass required.
We found this spot by accident but absolutely fell in love with it. The camp spots are spaced so you can’t see the others. We had 4 tents set up and it was great. A little creek ran just feet away. It was great!!!!!!!!!
