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As temperatures cool and skies grow dark, our cabins, yurts and vacation homes beckon. Bring on the cozy season!
Our favorite fall road trip through the North and Central Cascades is doable clockwise or counterclockwise, starting from most points on the itinerary. You could bring your RV or camp out, or you could book cozy cabins at each state park on the loop.
Step into Washington state history at Jackson House State Park Heritage Site. Relax and take in a picnic at this small day use park after viewing the yesteryear cabin home of a local pioneer.
Coulee Corridor First Day Hike
A short, guided hike led by Interpretive Specialists David McWalter and Sarah Overby. This walk near the waters of Banks Lake will focus on highlighting the complex natural history and beauty of the land, the perfect walk to reflect on how the land has changed and the year gone by.
Meet at Cabin #1 in the Bay loop of Steamboat Rock State Park. Cabin #1 will be open and available to sit inside and warm up with a delicious drink and snack.
A short, guided hike led by Interpretive Specialists David McWalter and Sarah Overby. This walk near the waters of Banks Lake will focus on highlighting the complex natural history and beauty of the land, the perfect walk to reflect on how the land has changed and the year gone by.
Meet at Cabin #1 in the Bay loop of Steamboat Rock State Park. Cabin #1 will be open and available to sit inside and warm up with a delicious drink and snack.
Offering forested campgrounds, grassy fields and views of the Skagit River, Rasar State Park is a great retreat for hikers and families. This 180-acre camping park has 4,000 feet of freshwater shoreline and opportunities to play at the parks playground, wildlife observation, fishing and interpretive opportunities. There are also pet-friendly cabins are available to rent.
Lincoln Rock State Park is a favorite summer destination known for its friendly community vibe and scenic beauty. Located just above Rocky Reach Dam, the park offers shaded campsites and cozy cabins, along with a boat launch on Lake Entiat. Visitors can enjoy calm, inviting waters perfect for paddleboarding, kayaking and more.
A rock with a face like Abe Lincoln's overlooks this friendly popular state park above the Rocky Reach Dam. Folded into the rich, mauve hills along the Columbia River, Lincoln Rock State Park is a classic, with a community atmosphere, shaded campsites, cabins and a boat launch with mooring docks on Lake Entiat.
Jackson House State Park Heritage Site is a 1.4-acre day-use park at Jackson Prairie. The park is the setting of a homestead cabin built by John R. Jackson, one of the first Euro-Americans to settle north of the Columbia River and a significant figure in early Washington territorial history.
Jackson House State Park Heritage Site is a 1.4-acre day-use park in Chehalis on the Jackson Highway. The park was the setting of a homestead cabin built in 1850 by John R. Jackson, one of the first Euro-Americans to settle north of the Columbia River and an important figure in early Washington territorial history.
Cabins, yurts, vacation houses, day-use shelters and other rustic shelters are available for rent in many parks.
Significant septic and infrastructure failures led to the closure of the cabins and other buildings in the beach area of park in February 2024. Following a public process, the Commission voted in October 2024 to keep the cabins permanently closed where they currently sit.
The Center for Wooden Boats, restrooms in the lower area, the store and park office are also closed.
Day use in the area remains open but restrooms are only available in other parts of the park.
The magnificent log cabin architecture of the Heron Center offers beautiful views of Birch Bay.
The Cama Center sits on a bluff overlooking the historic Cama Beach cabins and offers sweeping views of Saratoga Passage, Whidbey Island and the Olympic Mountains.
If “curious” describes you better than “hardcore,” several Washington Sno-Parks offer gentle introductions to winter camping while providing heated bathrooms, kitchen shelters, roofed cabins and miles of groomed ski and snowshoe trails.
Located in the Blue Mountains of southeastern Washington, Camp Wooten still retains the rustic feel of a Civilian Conservation Corp camp of 1935. This unique facility offers a large dining hall, fully equipped kitchen, a separate recreation hall, sleeping cabins and much more.
Whether you're a winter sports enthusiast or a summer hiker or biker, you're sure to enjoy all the beauty Puffer Butte Retreat Center has to offer. Nestled amongst the pine trees of the Blue Mountains in southeast Washington, this facility can accommodate up to 76 guests in six cabins and a beautiful lodge.
At Olallie State Park, view waterfalls, hike, bike, rock climb, connect to the Palouse to Cascades State Park Trail and more.
Nestled in the forested mountains of north central Washington, Conconully State Park is an angler’s paradise.
Manchester State Park is a year-round camping park with stunning views of the Puget Sound and an interesting military history, including the historic Torpedo Warehouse.
Maryhill State Park is a waterfront camping park right on the Columbia River. Visit for a relaxing camping weekend and experience this area's natural beauty, wonder and cultural history.
Millersylvania State Park is an old-growth forest camping park on the shores of Deep Lake with two swimming beaches, miles of forested hiking and biking trails, and watercraft launches.
State Parks is dedicated to ensuring that outdoor experiences in Washington’s natural environments are accessible to all, regardless of abilities. Learn about how we are making Parks accessible here.
Visit the mountains or beach at Dosewallips State Park. Dig for clams or watch a herd of elk wander through camp. This diverse and dynamic park is perfect for a day trip or overnight stay.
Set in a desert terrain on Potholes Reservoir with freshwater marshes, Potholes State Park is an optimal landing spot for camping, water activities and family time.