Wood fires restricted to fire pits in designated areas. Gas and propane allowed. Charcoal may be restricted.
Winter season guests wishing to reserve Yurts #87, #105, #114, #115, #116, #117 must contact the Park Welcome Center at (360) 267-4301, option 3. The access road to these yurts is prone to seasonal flooding and may be restricted during the months November 1- April 15.
925 Cranberry Beach Rd, Grayland, WA 98547
Grayland Beach offers front-row access to sandy shores and sweeping ocean views. In the summer, enjoy a variety of beach and ocean activities, while our winters invite you to spend your days relaxing peacefully in your RV or yurt.
Grayland Beach is one of 10 parks located within the Seashore Conservation Area. Learn more about the rules and safety precautions you will need to observe when visiting this visiting these coastal parks at our Seashore Conservation Area page.
Due to heavy coastal rainfall, Grayland Beach State Park experiences seasonal flooding that may affect approximately 50+ campsites. These sites are most susceptible to flooding during the shoulder season, from Nov. 1 through April 15. Conditions may vary depending on weather patterns.
As a result, these campsites are offered on a first-come, first-served basis only during this period. Guests are encouraged to evaluate site conditions upon arrival and plan accordingly.
Camping is prohibited on the beach at all times. Camping is allowed in designated sites within the campground.
Washington's coastal parks are dynamic and beautiful. They are also potentially dangerous! Learn about beach hazards and how to stay safe when you go to play or camp at coastal parks.
Do not disturb Snowy Plovers. Please respect nesting area closed signs for endangered Snowy Plover birds and keep dogs on leash.
Due to negative effects on the septic system, we ask that campers not use any type of chemical additives in their holding tanks. Chemical additives could result in a system failure and closure of the park’s sewage system.
Beach Exploration
Biking
Bird Watching
Camping
Crabbing
Fishing
Hiking, Walking, Rolling and Running
Metal Detecting
Shellfishing
Swimming
Winter Camping
Accessible Campsites
Accessible Restrooms
Drinking Water
Fire Pit
Firewood
Park Ranger Station
Restrooms
Showers
Trash Service
Picnic Tables
Accessible Parking
Parking
Trailer Dump
Amphitheater
Concessions
Interpretive Opportunities
Hiking Trails
Forest
Ocean Beach
Saltwater
Sandy Beach
Wildlife Viewing
Grayland Beach is one of 10 parks located within the Seashore Conservation Area. Learn more about the rules and safety precautions you will need to observe when visiting this visiting these coastal parks at our Seashore Conservation Area page.
Due to heavy coastal rainfall, Grayland Beach State Park experiences seasonal flooding that may affect approximately 50+ campsites. These sites are most susceptible to flooding during the shoulder season, from Nov. 1 through April 15. Conditions may vary depending on weather patterns.
As a result, these campsites are offered on a first-come, first-served basis only during this period. Guests are encouraged to evaluate site conditions upon arrival and plan accordingly.
Camping is prohibited on the beach at all times. Camping is allowed in designated sites within the campground.
Washington's coastal parks are dynamic and beautiful. They are also potentially dangerous! Learn about beach hazards and how to stay safe when you go to play or camp at coastal parks.
Do not disturb Snowy Plovers. Please respect nesting area closed signs for endangered Snowy Plover birds and keep dogs on leash.
Due to negative effects on the septic system, we ask that campers not use any type of chemical additives in their holding tanks. Chemical additives could result in a system failure and closure of the park’s sewage system.
The park has primitive to full-hookup sites to accommodate every level of camping experience. Campsites are large, paved driveways that will accommodate larger RVs. Maximum site length is 60 feet with limited availability.
Yurts are also available to reserve year-round. Most yurts are ADA accessible and some are pet friendly.
Learn about seasonal closures and operational changes during the off-season on the Winter Schedule page.
Grayland Beach State Park offers five marked trails that wind through grassy dunes and provide access to the sandy beach. During the Winter and Spring season these trails may experience flooding due to seasonal weather conditions, which can limit or temporarily restrict beach access. Visitors wishing to explore the trails during this period are advised to come prepared with knee-high boots or chest waders.
A county-managed road also allows public vehicle access directly onto the beach.
The Welcome Center/Park Store is open daily. Open office hours vary by the season:
Shoulder Season: Sept. 16 - May 14, Office Hours 10:00 a.m. - 12:00p.m. and 2:00p.m.- 4:00 p.m.
Peak Season: May 15 - Sept. 15, Office Hours: Mon-Tues 11:00 a.m.- 4:00p.m., Wed- Sun 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
During office hours, the park store sells firewood, snacks, Park merch and some camping supplies for your overnight adventures.
Be sure to visit nearby Westport Light State Park and explore the historic Westport Lighthouse. The local Chamber of Commerce also provides information on community happenings and upcoming events.