Sol Duc Hot Springs RV Park & Campground

12076 Sol Duc Hot Springs Rd., Port Angeles, WA 98362

888-896-3818

Official Website

GPS: 47.9692,-123.8636

Sol Duc Hot Springs RV Park & Campground is located at 12076 Sol Duc Hot Springs Rd., Port Angeles, Washington 98362 with a total of 17 campsites. Some of the amenities you can enjoy there are Biking, Bird Watching, Fishing, Hiking, Historic Sites, Hot Springs, Mountain Biking, Nature Trails, Photography, Picnicking, Rafting, River, Swimming, Swimming Pool, Walking Trails, Wildlife Viewing, and more. Before your trip to Sol Duc Hot Springs RV Park & Campground, check out website at http://www.olympicnationalparks.com/rv-camping/sol-duc-hot-springs-rv-campground/ or contact them through 888-896-3818 to know their nightly rates and available discounts.

GPS Info. (Latitude, Longitude)

47.9692, -123.8636

GPS Info. (Latitude, Longitude) 47.9692, -123.8636

Overview of Sol Duc Hot Springs RV Park & Campground


Last Price Paid: $20

Reported by DT on 05.23.2021

Longest RV Reported: 27 feet

Reported by Cindy & Cristal F on 5.5.2022

Number of Sites:

17

Pad Type:

gravel

Open Seasonally:

March - Oct.

Elevation:

1,640 ft / 499 m

Max Stay:

14

Reviews of Sol Duc Hot Springs RV Park & Campground

4 people have reviewed this location.


Overall Rating

Access

Location

Cleanliness

Site Quality

Noise

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  • Crowded RV lot, beautiful National Park

    Reviewed 23/5/2021

    Overall Rating

    Access

    Location

    Cleanliness

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    Nightly rate: $20

    Days stayed: 6

    Site number: 7

    Giving three stars is subjective, but I can't give it a higher rating for RV camping because of how tight the spaces are. The park itself it worthy of 5 stars easily! The rate we paid was Senior Pass, so know that standard rates are higher. The RV lot is really crowded. You do have a picnic table and fire-ring, but the next one is 1...moreGiving three stars is subjective, but I can't give it a higher rating for RV camping because of how tight the spaces are. The park itself it worthy of 5 stars easily! The rate we paid was Senior Pass, so know that standard rates are higher. The RV lot is really crowded. You do have a picnic table and fire-ring, but the next one is 15 feet away. At times it can feel like you are at an RV rally being held in a Wal-Mart parking lot. Before you drive your rig in here, I highly recommend you drive up the road about 50 yards and park in the dump-station lot, then walk back and scout out where your spot is and if you have a clear path to park. All spaces require backing in and you will often have to ask someone to move their vehicle so you will have enough room to manuever. If you look up Sol Duc Hot Springs Resort on Google Maps and do the Satellite view, you can see the RV campground directly across the river from the pool at the hot springs (they are within easy walking distance to each other). I've also attached two parking lot pictures. Cell phone coverage for T-Mobile (two bars) is available about 3 to 4 miles down the road, and at various places along the road all the way down to the entrance booth near 101. You won't get 4 bars until you go half-way back to Port Angeles. There was no cell signal in the RV campground or the Hot Springs resort. Here are some pros and cons and you can decide for yourself:Pros: Olympic National Park is absolutely beautiful, and there is so much to see for everyone. There are several hikes that are easy enough for almost everyone (Rain Forrest, Sol Duc Falls, etc.), and several that are just nice by car. Of course there are a lot of options for serious backpackers. The Hot Springs are open (as of May 2021) and you can reserve a time for them every day you are staying in the RV spaces. The park is absolutely beautiful and to see everything requires a lot of driving, so you can use your spot here as a base camp. The Sol Duc Falls are a relatively easy hike and are nearby. No matter what campground you stay at in Olympic National Park, be prepared to drive a lot to see other parts of the park. The hot springs are nice, relaxing, and you can reserve a spot when it is not overly crowded as they have reservation times for RV campers. Also, despite the very crowded campground, most people were very nice and cooperative, and things quite down around 10PM each night. The dump station I mentioned above is also open. Cons: There is no campground host and the area gets little to any supervision from the resort front desk. We did not have issues with other campers as some of the other reviews mention, but after reading them I think I would recommend anyone staying here request the resort have someone come through the RV area a bit after 10PM to quiet-down anyone being rowdy. The RV spacing is very minimal. We have an Escape19 trailer (no pop-outs) and when we extended our awning, there was about two or three feet left before it encroached on the RV space next door. One experienced camper pulled in next to us so that when he extended his pop-out it went half-way over the log separating the two spaces. There are no bathrooms, so make sure you at least bring a porta-poty if you are in a smaller pop-up or trailer that does not have one. There are NO RV spaces in any of the nearby campgrounds at Sol Duc, so if you have an RV and want to camp at Sol Duc, this is where you are going to camp. Also, if your electrical outlet is not working, check with the desk at the Hot Springs as they apparently fail sometimes due to the air from the hot springs. They were very prompt at fixing our outlet. The hot springs emit a sulfur odor just like you would experience around an active volcanic area like volcanoes national park in Hawaii. Bottom line is the park is awesome and if this is the only RV space you can get, or if the hot springs are very important to you, then by all means stay here. Glad we did it, but I would try to stay elsewhere if at all possible if we go back. I had a difficult time finding any detailed information about the campground on-line so I just want to make this info available about the RV lot so people are not surprised when they arrive.

  • This is NOT a "Resort"

    Reviewed 13/7/2020

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    Nightly rate: $49

    Days stayed: 2

    Site number: 7

    While staying in the PNW, we found a couple of nights available at this so called "resort". It is definitely not a resort. Lets get to the pros and cons of this place:Pros:- Water and Electric hookups- Beautifully situated in the Sol Duc RainforestCons:- No Sewer- No Verizon service (and by what I heard, no service from...moreWhile staying in the PNW, we found a couple of nights available at this so called "resort". It is definitely not a resort. Lets get to the pros and cons of this place:Pros:- Water and Electric hookups- Beautifully situated in the Sol Duc RainforestCons:- No Sewer- No Verizon service (and by what I heard, no service from other providers)- No access to Pool or Spa (Due to COVID)- Managed by Aramark- The tiniest, tightest spaces you will ever stay at (no, your car won't fit if you are pulling a trailer)- Cars parked in front of trailers (you need to arrive early to stand a chance to have the space to back in your trailer)- Spot 7 is not leveled- $10 fee to dump ($5 if you have an Access pass or Senior discount)After visiting this campground and seeing the lack of amenities for the price we paid, we were terribly disappointed. This campground is highway robbery for what they charge. The dry camping area next door is a better value. The sites at the end of the loop are the hardest to back into. You will probably have to go in reverse from the beginning of the loop and reverse your way in. There is not enough space at the very end of the loop, and we only have a 23' trailer. We decided to cut our losses and left that same afternoon. We found a more spacious spot (probably about the size of 4 of the RV spaces in Sol Duc "Resort") in Lake Crescent for half the price.

  • One of the most beautiful campground areas in Washington State.

    Reviewed 24/5/2018

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    Nightly rate: $40

    Days stayed: 3

    Site number: 16

    This campground is in the Olympic National Forrest, so when you arrive you will be paying the $25.00 entrance fee into the park before you reach the campground. The drive from from the entrance to the campground is a little over 12 miles down a slow, curvy road. We had no issues when we arrived. We parked the trailer in our reserved sp...moreThis campground is in the Olympic National Forrest, so when you arrive you will be paying the $25.00 entrance fee into the park before you reach the campground. The drive from from the entrance to the campground is a little over 12 miles down a slow, curvy road. We had no issues when we arrived. We parked the trailer in our reserved spot and checked in at the Hot Springs resort.The grounds and surroundings are full of green lush grasses, moss and hiking trails, it's stunning! Here is an important point to know, the closest bathroom to these sites are a 1/2 mile away inside the Hot Springs Resort. The next closest is in the tent and small trailer campgrounds. At the campgrounds the river flows next to the campsites, ours was on the opposite end so you need to book spots closer to spot #10. Just know that there are no bushes or trees to buffer your camping spot. We had a group of unruly women that showed up on our 2nd night and they were there to party! I think they started drinking every morning until they passed out around midnight. They were very loud past the 10:00pm quiet time. Unfortunately there is no camp host in our section, they are located in the tent and no power section. So there is no one to monitor the quiet time. We ended up spending more time away from our trailer anyways. We went to Hurricane Ridge which was foggy the day we were there. We hiked around the Sol Duc area trails and went to the waterfalls. The Sol Duc waterfall is a must see. You will be hiking almost a mile in and another back. It was so beautiful along the trail, take your time and take it all in! We did go to the Hot Springs one day. It's $15 per person during the day and $11 per person from 6pm - 8pm. We went in after 6:00pm and the water in the biggest pool was pretty dirty and was full of dead bugs. They clean each pool for an hour twice a day. So one pool is closed each hour. We did get into another pool after they cleaned it and it was much better and hotter. We did meet some people at the hot spring that day and we ran into them the following day. They went into the pools in the morning around 8:00am and they said all the pools were very clean at that time. Good to know. If you need cell service, there isn't any at the campgrounds. If you have Verizon, you can get two bars of coverage when you drive about 5 miles back down towards the entrance of the park. If you have AT & T, there is no coverage until you start getting close to Port Angeles which is an hour away.

  • Go for the hot springs and hikes

    Reviewed 29/7/2017

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    Nightly rate: $40

    Days stayed: 2

    We stayed at the Resort sites which have basic hookups for water and power. Sites are lined up next to each other nothing special. The main attraction is the hot springs. It was crowded during the last visit and a bit pricey but still fun to soak and relax. A great hike is nearby with access to falls and creeks. Nice to visit and will ...moreWe stayed at the Resort sites which have basic hookups for water and power. Sites are lined up next to each other nothing special. The main attraction is the hot springs. It was crowded during the last visit and a bit pricey but still fun to soak and relax. A great hike is nearby with access to falls and creeks. Nice to visit and will likely return in the off season.

Cell Phone Coverage

Verizon 4G

Confirmed by 1 Users Last Reported 07/29/2017

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