Yurts and Cabins
Renting a yurt or cabin is an affordable and convenient way to vacation at a Washington
state park. Yurts and cabins provide the basic comforts of heating, electricity and furnishings
that allow visitors to enjoy the beauty of nature year round without "roughing it." And the
price per night for up to six people is as low as $43*.
Yurts –
These circular, domed tents are made of extra-heavy, durable canvas and have spacious interiors
with skylights, screened windows, hardwood floors and locking doors. Traditionally, yurts served
as strong shelters for nomadics in Asia.
Cabins –
These cozy, wooden cabins have spacious interiors, windows, hardwood floors, covered porches and furnishings.
Battle Ground Lake State Park is a camping park with 280 acres of beautiful, forested land in the
foothills of the Cascade Mountains. The spring-fed lake is of volcanic origin and is considered to be a
smaller version of Crater Lake in Oregon.
Cabins at Battle Ground Lake sit among a grove of Douglas-fir trees, within walking
distance of Battle Ground Lake. Each cabin is 12’x24’ and features a six-foot covered front porch, picnic table,
electric heat, lights and locking doors with bathrooms and showers nearby. Cabins are furnished with bunk
beds that sleep three and a full-size bed. Outside is an ADA-compliant deck and fire grill.
A nearby concrete pad that can accommodate an RV is available for an additional fee.
Capacity: Up to six people per cabin.
Rental fee: $45 (plus tax) per night per cabin Sept. 16 - May 14.
$50 (plus tax) per night per cabin May 15 - Sept. 15.
Reservations: Online
or call (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688.
Bay View State Park is a 25-acre camping park with 1,285 feet of saltwater shoreline on Padilla Bay.
Nearby Padilla Bay has more than 11,000 acres designated as a National Estuarine Sanctuary. Breazeale
Padilla Bay Interpretive Center is located a half mile north of the park.
Cabins at Bay View are nestled among Douglas fir trees with views of Padilla Bay
and the San Juan Islands. Bay View cabins are within walking distance to the park's beach area and Padilla
Bay. Each cabin is 12'x12' and furnished with one double bed (sleeps two) and two single bunks (sleeps two).
Outside is a fire ring and an upright pedestal grill.
Capacity: Four people per cabin.
Rental fees:
May 15 - Sept. 15
Cabins 1-4 are $52 per night (plus tax)
Sept. 16 - May 14
Cabins 1-4 are $47 per night (plus tax)
Reservations: Online
or call (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688.
The Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission will celebrate the grand opening of Cama Beach
State Park on June 21, 2008. The new state park is on the southwest shore of Camano Island facing
Saratoga Passage. Cama Beach offers visitors a chance to step back in time to a 1930s-era Puget Sound
fishing resort complete with waterfront cedar cabins and bungalows. These have been refurbished, with
modern conveniences added, and are available for rent year round to individuals and groups. Cama Beach
also offers a beachside bungalow for rent.
Cama Beach features standard and deluxe cabins situated near the beach with spectacular views of
Saratoga Passage, Whidbey Island and the Olympic Mountains. Reservations for dates starting June 19, 2008,
are now being taken.
Standard cabins
There are 24 standard cabins. Each is 14'x20' in size with a living room, kitchen area and bedroom. Waterfront
cabins have two double beds. Second-row cabins have a double bed and a set of bunk beds (twin size). Standard
cabin amenities are electric heat and lights, refrigerator, microwave, sink and a coffee pot. Restrooms and
showers are nearby in the park. Linen service is not currently available. Guests should take along their own
bedding, pillows, towels, cookware, dishes and utensils.
Waterfront Cabins
Capacity: Cabins No. 1-13 sleep up to five guests per cabin.
Rental fees:
June 19 – Oct. 15, 2008: $45 per night (plus tax)
Oct. 16, 2008 – April 14, 2009: $30 per night (plus tax)
(2009 prices are subject to change)
Reservations: Call the park at (360) 387-1550.
Second-row Cabins
Capacity: Cabins No. 14-24 sleep up to six guests per cabin.
Rental fees:
June 19 – Oct. 15, 2008: $27 per night (plus tax)
Oct. 16, 2008 – April 14, 2009: $17 per night (plus tax)
(2009 prices are subject to change)
Reservations: Call the park at (360) 387-1550.
Deluxe Cabins
There are seven deluxe cabins. Each is 14'x28' in size with a living room and kitchen area,
bedroom and small bathroom with shower, toilet and sink. Deluxe cabins have one double bed
and two twin-size beds. Cabin amenities are electric heat and lights, refrigerator, microwave,
sink and coffee pot. The cabins are set above the beach, with a view toward the water. Linen
service is not currently available. Guests need to take along their own bedding, pillows, towels,
cookware, dishes and utensils.
Capacity: Up to five people per cabin.
Rental fees:
June 19 – Oct. 15, 2008: $56 per night (plus tax)
Oct. 16, 2008 – April 14, 2009: $42 per night (plus tax)
(2009 prices are subject to change)
Reservations: Call the park at (360) 387-1550.
Camano Island State Park is a 134-acre camping park with 6,700 feet of rocky shoreline and beach. The
park is located 14 miles southwest of Stanwood, provides sweeping views of the surrounding mountains and
offers opportunities for shellfish harvesting and hiking.
Cabins at Camano Island are situated in a diverse mature forest with views of Saratoga
Passage. Each cabin is 12'x20' and furnished with one folding futon couch that sleeps two, one bunk bed
that sleeps three and a table with five chairs. The rustic, custom furniture was made by local volunteers
with wood milled from trees cleared at the park. Each cabin provides a fire ring, an upright pedestal grill,
picnic table and an eight-foot, covered porch. The cabins are reservable year round. Cabin number five is
ADA compliant.
Capacity: Five people per cabin.
Rental fee: $43 (plus tax) per night per cabin year round .
Reservations: Call the park at (360) 387-3031.
Cape Disappointment is a 1,882-acre camping park on the Long Beach Peninsula, where the Columbia
River meets the Pacific Ocean. Visitors can enjoy dramatic scenery, with waves pounding steep cliffs,
wind-blown forests and long stretches of sandy beaches. They also may tour the park's historical coastal
fort, two lighthouses in dramatic settings and the newly expanded Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center.
The yurts are within walking distance of the beach. Each yurt is 16 feet in diameter
by 10 feet high and furnished with bunk beds that sleep three, full-size futon, floor lamp, small end
table and heater. Outside is a deck (ADA-compliant), picnic table and fire pit with grate.
Utility hookup is available for an additional fee. All yurts are heated, but visitors should come
prepared with blankets and warm clothing as evenings can be cooler.
A nearby concrete pad that can accommodate an RV is available for an additional fee.
The cabins are tucked in an alder forest on the shore of Lake O'Neil. Each cabin is
furnished with a bunk bed that sleeps three, a full-size futon and small end table. Each cabin is
13'x13' and has a six-foot covered front porch, picnic table, electric heat, lights, fire pit with grate
and locking doors, with bathrooms and showers nearby.
Capacity: Up to six people per yurt/cabin.
Rental fee: $50 (plus tax) per night per yurt/cabin May 15 - Sept. 15;
$45 (plus tax) per night per yurt/cabin from Sept. 16 to May 14.
Reservations: Online
or call (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688.
Deception Pass State Park is a 4,134-acre marine and camping park with 77,000 feet of saltwater
shoreline, and 33,900 feet of freshwater shoreline on three lakes. Rugged cliffs drop to meet the
turbulent waters of Deception Pass. The park is outstanding for breath-taking views, old-growth
forests and abundant wildlife.
The Ben Ure Cabin at Deception Pass sits on Ben Ure Island near Cornet Bay with
views of Puget Sound and Mount Baker. Access is only by beachable human-powered watercraft such as
a kayak or rowboat. The modern cabin is 12’x24’ and features a large deck overlooking the water,
picnic table, fully furnished electric kitchen, double-sized hide-a-bed couch, electric heat, lights,
bathroom and outdoor shower. Drinking water must be brought to site.
Capacity: Maximum two people
2007 Rental fee: $50 (plus tax) per night Sept. 16 - May 14.
$65 (plus tax) per night May 15 - Sept. 15.
2008 Rental fee: $67 (plus tax) Sept. 16 - May 14
$75 (plus tax) May 15 - Sept. 15
Reservations: Online
or call (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688.
Grayland Beach State Park is a 412-acre, year-round, marine camping park with 7,449 feet of spectacular
ocean frontage. The park attracts kite flyers, kite-flying observers and those who just like a pleasant
day at the beach.Visitors can enjoy the many activities a day at the beach offers, and then retreat to a
comfortable and unique yurt for the evening.
Each yurt is 16 feet in diameter by 10 feet high and furnished with bunk beds that sleep
three, queen-size futon, floor lamp, small end table and heater. Outside is a deck (ADA-compliant), picnic
table, fire grill and utility hookup, with bathrooms and showers nearby. All yurts are heated, but visitors
should come prepared with blankets and warm clothing as evenings can be cooler.
Capacity: Up to six people per yurt.
Rental fee: $50 (plus tax) per night per yurt May 15 - Sept. 15;
$45 (plus tax) per night per yurt from Sept. 16 to May 14.
Reservations: Online
or call (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688.
Kanaskat-Palmer State Park is a 320-acre camping park on a small, low plateau in a natural forest
setting. The park has two miles of shorelines on the Green River. Boat and raft launching is by hand
only. River rafting and kayaking down the Green River Gorge is for expert-level enthusiasts only.
Shoreline activities include nature appreciation, trout fishing and picnicking.
Each yurt is 16 feet in diameter by 10 feet high and furnished with bunk beds that
sleep three, queen-size futon, overhead light and small end table. Outside is a deck (ADA-compliant),
picnic table, fire grill and utility hookup, with bathrooms and showers nearby. Visitors should come
prepared with blankets and warm clothing as evenings can be cooler. A 50 amp utility RV hookup is
available at each yurt for $25 per night.
Capacity: Up to five people per yurt.
Rental fees:
May 15-Sept. 15: $50 (plus tax) per night per yurt.
Sept. 16-May 14: $45 (plus tax) per night per yurt.
$25 per night additional for RV hookup.
Reservations: Online
or call (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688.
Kitsap Memorial State Park is a 58-acre camping park with 1,797 feet of saltwater shoreline. Grassy
playfields and children's play equipment, a saltwater beach with tide pools and shellfish harvesting
opportunities are highlights of this park.
The new cabins at Kitsap Memorial have the added convenience of kitchenettes with
mini refrigerators and microwaves. All cabins are ADA compliant, have electric heat, lights and locking
doors, with bathrooms and showers nearby. Each cabin is 13'x 13' and furnished with a bunk bed that sleeps
three, a futon that sleeps two. Outside is a picnic table, fire pit and water standpipe.
Capacity: Up to five people per cabin.
Rental fee: $52 (plus tax) per night per cabin.
Reservations: Online
or call (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688.
Ike Kinswa State Park is a 454-acre camping park with 46,000 feet of freshwater shoreline on the
north side of Mayfield Lake. The campsites are forested and available year-round.
Cabins at Ike Kinswa State Park sit along Mayfield Lake are within walking
distance of the lake. Each cabin is 12’x24’ and features a six-foot covered front porch, picnic
table, electric heat, lights and locking doors with bathrooms and showers nearby. Cabins are
furnished with bunk beds that sleep three and a full-size bed. Outside is an ADA-compliant deck,
fire grill and utility hookup.
Capacity: Up to five people per cabin.
Rental fee: $45 (plus tax) per night per cabin year round
Reservations: Online
or call (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688.
Lincoln Rock State Park is an 80-acre camping park on the east side of the Columbia River, four
miles north of East Wenatchee. The park, a popular place for swimming, water-skiing and respite from
the hot sun, was named for a basalt outcropping across the river said to resemble the profile of
Abraham Lincoln.
The Cabins are situated near the full-utility campsites and have great views of
the Columbia River and Rocky Reach Dam. Each cabin is 26 feet long with two rooms and has an eight-foot
covered porch. They are furnished with a queen-size futon, a bunk bed that sleeps three, small end
table, heater and air conditioner. Outside is a picnic table and fire pit with grate. Cabins may be
reserved up to nine months in advance and are reservable from May 15 through Oct. 15.
Capacity: Up to five people per cabin.
Rental fee: $50 (plus tax) per night per cabin.
Reservations: Online
or call (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688.
Paradise Point State Park is an 88-acre camping park with 6,180 feet of freshwater shoreline,
immediately east of the interstate. Named for its original peacefulness, the park has lost some
of its reputation for quiet since the freeway went in. Still, the area possesses great natural
beauty, and the noise of I-5 can be avoided by using the woodland campsites.
Each yurt is 16 feet in diameter by 10 feet high and furnished with bunk beds
that sleep three and a queen-size futon. Outside is a small deck (ADA-compliant), picnic table and
fire grill, with bathrooms and showers nearby. The yurts have one overhead
light, one outlet and a heater. The yurts are reservable year round.
A nearby concrete pad that can accommodate an RV is available for an additional fee.
Capacity: Up to five people per yurt.
Rental fee: $45 (plus tax) per night per yurt.
Reservations: Online
or call (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688.
Pearrygin Lake State Park is a 743-acre camping park in the Methow Valley in north central Washington.
The park features expansive green lawns leading to 11,000 feet of waterfront on Pearrygin Lake. The lake
offers swimming, fishing and boating. Old willows and ash provide shade on hot summer days.
The new cabins at Pearrygin Lake have the added convenience of kitchenettes. Each cabin
has a picnic table, electric heat, lights, locking door and bathroom with a toilet. Showers are nearby in
the park. The cabins are 16'x 16' and furnished with twin bunk beds, a full-size bed and small table with
two chairs. Outside is an ADA-compliant deck and fire pit. The kitchen has a microwave, coffee pot,
two-burner cook top, sink and under-counter refrigerator.
Other rental places: Pearrygin Lake also offers a vacation house for rent ($129 per night, plus tax). The cottage is available April 15 through Oct. 27.
Capacity: Four people per cabin.
2007 Rental fee: $69 (plus tax) per night per cabin
2008 Rental fee: $71 (plus tax) per night per cabin
Reservations: Online
or call (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688.
Seaquest State Park is a 475-acre, year-round camping park near Mount St. Helens. The beautifully
forested park claims more than a mile of Silver Lake shoreline, a shallow wetland lake. Enjoy one mile
of wetland trail and six miles of woodland trails for hiking and bicycling.
The yurts are situated in a wooded area of the park and are within walking distance of the Mount
St. Helens Visitor Center. Each yurt is 16 feet in diameter by 10 feet high and furnished with a
queen-size futon, a bunk bed that sleeps three, small end table and heater. Outside is a picnic table
and fire pit with grate. All yurts are heated, but visitors should come prepared with blankets and
warm clothing as evenings can be cooler. Yurts may be reserved year round.
Capacity: Up to six people per yurt.
Rental fee: $50 (plus tax) per night per yurt.
Reservations: Online or call (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688.
Wallace Falls State Park is a 4,735-acre camping park with shoreline on the Wallace River,
Wallace Lake, Jay Lake, Shaw Lake and the Skykomish River. Located on the west side of the
Cascade Mountains, the park features a 265-foot waterfall, old-growth coniferous forests,
and fast-moving rivers and streams. Cougars have been sighted several times near Wallace Falls,
and peregrine falcons inhabit the rock cliffs of the Index Town Wall.
Cabins at Wallace Falls State Park are situated within walking distance
of the Woody Trail. The Woody Trail provides access to Wallace Falls and Wallace Lake. All
cabins feature a six-foot covered front porch, picnic table, fire pit, barbecue stand, electric heat, lights
and locking doors. Cabins are furnished with bunk beds that sleep three and a full-size futon
bed. Two cabins have two rooms providing privacy for the bunk beds, and two cabins have an
ADA-compliant ramp.
Capacity: Up to five people per cabin.
Rental fee:
Cabins 1, 2 and 4: $47 (plus tax) per night per cabin
Cabins 3-5: $52 (plus tax) per night per cabin
Reservations: Online or call (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688.
Reservations for yurts and cabins: Unless otherwise noted, reservations may be made
year round online, or by calling (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688. Reservations may be made nine months
in advance of the arrival date. The rental fee and a $7 non-refundable reservation fee must be paid
in full at the time a reservation is made. This holds the yurt or cabin until 1 p.m. on the day after
the first reserved night.
Cancellations: Call (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688 as soon as possible.
Please note:
- All rates are subject to taxes.
- Washington State Parks pass discounts do not apply to yurts, cabins, vacation houses or other
shelters providing overnight accommodations.
- Smoking and pets are not allowed in yurts or cabins.
- Cooking is not allowed in yurts. Cooking is allowed only in cabins with kitchenettes.
- Bed linens are not provided in yurts and cabins. Campers must bring their own linen and blankets.
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