State Park

Grayland Beach State Park

Grays Harbor County, WashingtonAbout 538 acres

Notice: Burn Ban - Level 1 — details

Status
Open (per official listing)Daily 8 a.m. – sunset
Entrance fee
$10 per dayAnnual pass available
Day-use reservations
None mentioned
Dogs
Dogs allowed
Camping
Yes
Official site
parks.wa.gov(360) 267-4301

Official page last checked Oct 29, 2026. How we keep this current

Current alerts 2

Fire restriction Burn Ban - Level 1Fires allowed in all designated fire pits and grills. Propane and gas grills allowed.

Posted by the park. Official alert

Alert NotificationWinter 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… (more)

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. For visitors wanting to camp during our Winter season, see frequently updated Grayland Seasonal Campsites information.

Posted by the park 2026-09-25. Official alert

Overview

Grayland Beach State Park
Grayland Beach State Park. Photo: Steve Ginn from Western Washington, United States. CC0 1.0 (public domain dedication)

In Grays Harbor County, about 12 miles south of Ocean Shores, Grayland Beach State Park covers about 538 acres.

Things to do include swimming, biking, wildlife watching, fishing, and hiking. On the water side, there is a swimming beach. Overnight options include campsites, with tent sites and showers.

Hours

Park, gate, office and facility hours are listed separately because they often differ. Alerts above override normal hours.

FacilityDaysHoursSeason
ParkDaily8 a.m. – sunset—
Official wording

8:00 a.m. - Dusk year round

Winter schedule: Learn about seasonal closures and operational changes during the off-season on the Winter Schedule page.

Source: official park page, checked Oct 29, 2026. Times are local to the park (America/Los Angeles).

Fees and passes

ItemAmount
Discover pass: Annual Pass$45 · year
One-day Pass$10
Trailer Dump Fee$5
Overnight Unattended Vehicle Fee$10
Official wording

Discover pass: • Annual Pass: $45 • One-day Pass: $10 • Trailer Dump Fee: $5 per use • Entrance fees: Varies • Overnight Unattended Vehicle Fee: $10 per night

Washington park passes

  • Discover Pass (annual) — $45. Day-use vehicle access to state parks (and DNR/WDFW lands) Details
  • Discover Pass (one-day) — $10. Day-use vehicle access for one day Details

From the Washington state guide. Confirm which passes this park accepts.

Reservations

Day use
No day-use reservation requirement mentioned
Camping
Not required
Booking system
Camis (washington.goingtocamp.com)
Phone
(888) 226-7688

As a result, these campsites are offered on a first-come, first-served basis only during this period.

Check availability and book

We link to the official booking system rather than showing live availability, which changes minute to minute.

Pets

Dogs allowed

Dogs Allowed on Leash • Dogs Allowed on Leash Please respect nesting area closed signs for endangered Snowy Plover birds and keep dogs on leash.

Service animals are generally permitted where pets are not. Check with the park for specific areas.

Camping

Camping

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.

Camping amenities listed: Accessible Campsites, Showers, Trash Service, Trailer Dump

From the official park page, checked Oct 29, 2026. Site counts and prices can change; confirm when booking.

Cabins and lodging

  • Grayland Beach Yurts
    https://parks.wa.gov/find-parks/state-parks/grayland-beach-state-park/grayland-beach-yurts

Rentals: Grayland Beach Yurts

Things to do

BikingWildlife viewing and birdingCampingFishingHikingSwimmingPicnicking

Trails

TrailLengthDifficultyNotes
Beach/trail access——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.

Swimming

Beach/trail access

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.

Amenities

Facilities

  • Restrooms
  • Showers
  • Drinking water
  • Picnic areas
  • Park or camp store
  • Parking
  • Amphitheater

Water

  • Swimming beach

Camping

  • Tent camping

Accessibility

  • Accessible restrooms
  • Accessible campsites

✓ listed by the park · ✕ the park says it is not available. Anything not shown here isn’t mentioned by the official source — that means unknown, not unavailable.

Accessibility

  • Accessible campsites
  • Accessible restrooms

Accessible facilities listed: Accessible Campsites, Accessible Restrooms, Accessible Parking

Official accessibility information

Conditions change. Contact the park to confirm specific accessible features before your visit.

Rules and permits

  • Dogs Allowed on Leash

Seashore Conservation Area Rules and Safety

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.

Seasonal flooding advisory

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. For visitors wanting to camp during our Winter season, see frequently updated Grayland Seasonal Campsites information.

Read more from the park

Camping

Camping is prohibited on the beach at all times. Camping is allowed in designated sites within the campground.

Beach hazards

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.

Rare nesting birds

Do not disturb Snowy Plovers. Please respect nesting area closed signs for endangered Snowy Plover birds and keep dogs on leash.

Trailer dump station

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.

Getting there

Address
925 Cranberry Beach Rd
Grayland, WA 98547
Nearest town
Ocean Shores — about 12 mi south (straight line)
Coordinates
46.7940, -124.0942
Phone
(360) 267-4301
Email
Grayland.Beach@parks.wa.gov

Google Maps directionsApple MapsOfficial park map (PDF)

Nearby state parks

Sources and freshness

“Last checked” is when our system last read the official source. No change has been detected since this page was first published. Hours, fees and rules can change without notice — confirm with the park before you go. Methodology

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