GRAYLAND BEACH STATE PARK
Grayland Beach State Park is a 412-acre, year-round, marine camping park with 7,449 feet of spectacular ocean frontage, just south of the town of Grayland. The park attracts kite flyers, kite-flying observers and those who just like a pleasant day at the beach. The park offers an interpretive trail and sixty full-hookup campsites that are within easy walking distance of the ocean. The park offers an interpretive trail and sixty full-hookup campsites that are within easy walking distance of the ocean.
The park was named for Captain Robert Gray, an American sea captain who discovered all the harbors now named for him.
A Discover Pass is required for vehicle access to Washington state parks for day use. For more information about the Discover Pass and exemptions, please visit the
Discover Pass web page.
Ten yurts are reservable year round. Yurts measure 16 feet in diameter by 10 feet high and have hardwood floors, electricity, screen windows and a skylight, all enclose in light-colored canvas with a locking door. Each sleeps six and is equipped with heat and lights, bunk-beds, a futon bed, a table and a porch with a grill. For reservations, call (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688.
The park has 58 full hookup sites, 42 water & electric hookup sites, 16 yurts, 4 primitive sites, four restroom and eight showers. There are camping loops with large, paved driveways that will accommodate larger rigs. Maximum site length is 40 feet (may have limited availability).There is a maximum of one extra paid vehicle allowed per site (extra vehicle fee paid upon arrival). To reserve a campsite, call (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688.
Check-in time is 2:30 p.m., and check-out time is 1 p.m.Quiet hours are from 10 p.m. to 6:30 a.m.Engine-driven electric generators may be operated only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 9 p.m.Length of stay: You may stay up to ten consecutive days in any one park during the summer; the stay limit is extended to 20 days between Oct. 1 and March 31.
1. Grayland Beach State Park offers a variety of swimming options.
2. The park features 7, 449 feet of shoreline for ocean swimming and beach activities.
3. There are no designated swim areas or lifeguards on duty at the park's beaches.
4. Visitors can enjoy body surfing in the Pacific Ocean waves under their own responsibility.
5. Swimming is best during summer months when water temperatures rise slightly above cold levels typical to this region.
Enjoy surf fishing along the coastline, with species like perch and flounder. Nearby rivers offer salmon and steelhead trout options.