All campsites have Is Equipment Mandatory

2 of 66 campsites have Accessible Parking

1 of 66 campsites have Accessible Campsites

There are variety of Driveway Grade. Such as moderate and slight.

10 of 66 campsites have Proximity To Water

map of hoh campground

accessible campsite in hoh campground

informational text about parking

accessible campsite

Hoh Campground Map

campground measurements

Informational text about campground measurements

View of trail to picnic table and fire ring

Parking area

informational text about campground parking

informational text about campground measurements

View from pull along parking area of picnic table and tent area

View of pull along parking area

View of parking area

View of picnic table, fire ring, and tent area

View of parking area and picnic table

informational text regarding campground parking

View from parking area of tent pad, picnic table, and fire ring

informational text about campground  measurements

Pull through parking area with picnic table

View of picnic table, tent pad, and fire ring

Hoh campground map

View of parking area, tent pad, picnic table, and fire ring

View of picnic table, fire ring, and tent pad from campsite

informational text about campsite measurements

A2/3 Group Campsite for tents

View of parking area, picnic table, and fire ring

View of tent area, picnic table, and fire ring

informational text about measurements

Campground map

informational text about parking info

View of picnic table and bumpy tent area

View of pull through parking area

informational text about campground measuremetns

View of tent pad and fire ring

informational text information

Campground Map

View of tent and parking area, picnic table, and fire ring

parking area campsite A 27

View of tent area, fire ring, and picnic table

informational text about campground info

Picnic table in campsite

Hoh Campground map

campsite with picnic table

campsite parking

View of parking area, picnic table, fire ring

Hoh Campground

campsite parking area

informational text about camping

informational text about campsite measuremetns

View of parking area covered in leaves

table in campsite

campsite with trees

Campsite parking area

Campsite Parking Ara

parking area

Hoh campground Map

View of parking area and picnice table

View of parking area covered in leaves with picnic table

Picnic table and fire ring covered in leaves

Informational text about campground parking

parking area of campsite

map of campground

informational text about parking measurements

campground map

campsite on river

parking area campsite

Hoh campground

informational text about campsite parking

parking area for campsite

campground measurement informational text

Campsite Parking Area

information regarding campground measurements

A campsite in the Hoh Rain Forest Campground.

Hoh Campground 01

A path to the Hoh River from the campground.

Hoh Campground 03

A site in the Hoh Rain Forest Campground.

Hoh Entrance Sign

Elk in Hoh Rainforest

Mossy forest

Hoh Rainforest Campground

<h2>Overview</h2>
The reservation season for the 2023 summer season for the Hoh campground is May 25, 2023 - September 20, 2023. 
Important changes to booking windows: To better serve visitors, Hoh Campground will be releasing campsites in a series of three staggered block releases by loop. These block releases will be 6 months in advance, two weeks in advance, and 4 days in advance. 
• A loop campsites will be available for reservation 6 months in advance.
•	C loop campsites will be available for reservations two weeks in advance.
•	B loop campsites will be available for reservations 4 days in advance.  
Outside the reservation season, Hoh Campground is open for camping on a first-come, first-served basis. Some campsites may be closed during winter.  
The Hoh Rain Forest, pronounced "Hoe", earns its name from the ever-flowing Hoh River that carves its way from Mount Olympus towards the Pacific Coast. However, where the name originates, is up for debate. The word "Hoh" undoubtedly comes from Native American languages; possibly the Quileute word "Ohalet" which means "fast moving water" or "snow water." Since the river itself forms from glacial runoff, that origin seems straightforward. Other explanations state that the Quinault word "Qu," meaning "boundary," could be the root of the name as a river as massive as the Hoh certainly forms a formidable boundary across the landscape. A third consideration claims that the word "Hoh" translates to "man with quarreling wives." What the actual history behind the name is, appears to be lost to time. 
 
Regardless of the name, there's no question as to the allure that draws visitors back to the rainforest year after year. Throughout the winter season, rain falls frequently in the Hoh Rain Forest, contributing to the yearly average of 140 inches (3.55 meters) of precipitation each year. The result is a lush, green canopy of both coniferous and deciduous species. Mosses and ferns that blanket the surfaces add another dimension to the enchantment of the rainforest. 
<h2>Recreation</h2>
The trailhead for this area is located next to the Hoh Rainforest Visitor Center, which is a great place for more information. The staff there can give you ideas for your visit and exhibits will help explain what makes this area so special. The visitor center is open daily during the summer, closed January through early March, and generally open Friday through Sunday during the spring and fall seasons (hours may vary according to season).  
The area offers two short loop trails as well as an out-and-back trail through the forest near the Visitor Center.  
The Hall of Mosses Trail (.8 miles/ 1.2 km) is an iconic loop that takes you through old growth forest and features a grove of maples trees draped with abundant club moss.  
The Spruce Nature Trail (1.2 miles/ 1.9 km) is a diverse trail that loops through both old and new growth forest as you walk alongside Taft Creek and the Hoh River.  
The Hoh River trail is the area's main hiking trail. This out-and-back trail can be taken as far as one desires. Taken all the way, it leads past multiple camping areas, the last being Glacier Meadows at 17.3 miles (27.8 km), and ultimately ends 18.5 miles/ 30 km out at the Blue Glacier moraine looking up at Mt. Olympus. The Hoh Lake trail branches off from the Hoh River trail just after the ranger station and ascends to Bogachiel Peak between the Hoh and the Sol Duc Valley. For those wanting to explore this area as a day hike, there are additional popular turn-around points along the trail.  
First River access (0.9 miles/ 2.9 km one way)  
Mineral Creek Falls (2.7 miles/ 4.3 one way)  
Cedar Grove (4.0 miles/ 6.4 km one way)  
5 mile Island (5.0 miles/ 8.0 km one way)  
All backcountry permits must be reserved online. To get permits and more information on backpacking along the Hoh River Trail and throughout Olympic National Park, visit the Wilderness (Backcountry) Reservations page: https://www.recreation.gov/permits/4098362  
 
Pets are not allowed on trails in the Hoh Rain Forest. Pets are allowed on leash in developed areas such as the campground, picnic areas, and parking lots. Visit our Pets page for more information on where you can take your pet in the park: https://www.nps.gov/olym/planyourvisit/pets.htm
<h2>Facilities</h2>
Hoh Campground is a large facility with 72 campsites, including one group site and one ADA accessible site. Each site has a campfire ring and picnic table. Food lockers and drinking water are available at campground loop restrooms. There are no RV hookups at this facility. The dump station and fill station are closed indefinitely. The nearest shower facility is Bogachiel State Park (23 miles one way) and payment is required. The nearest dump and fill stations are Bogachiel State Park (23 miles north) or Kalaloch campground (33 miles south), and payment is required. Campers can purchase firewood in the B-loop near the campground host sites (June through September only), however firewood supplies are limited and are first-come, first-serve. 
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Hoh Rain Forest is located in the stretch of the Pacific Northwest rainforest which once spanned the Pacific coast from southeastern Alaska to the central coast of California. The Hoh is one of the finest remaining examples of temperate rainforest in the United States and is one of the park's most popular destinations.  

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Olympic National Park has much to explore, including temperate rain forests, ocean shores, sub-alpine mountains, lakes and more. The towns of Queets, Quinault, and Forks are within a 45 minute to a 90 minute drive.

The reservation season for the 2023 summer season for the Hoh campground is May 25, 2023 - September 20, 2023.

A - 9

Great Facilities and Amenities

campfire allowed

checkin time

checkout time

driveway entry

firepit

max num of people

max num of vehicles

pets allowed

shade

site access

Permitted Equipment

vehicle-33ft

camper van-33ft

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