This blog was written in September 2021 and updated in October 2025.
Forget roughing it. Imagine stepping out of a canvas tent onto a forest trail, sipping a cup of hot coffee brewed in a real kitchen. That’s the beauty of glamping—the wonder of the outdoors without sacrificing the comforts you love. And in Washington State, the glamping options are endless: from beachfront yurts on the Pacific coast to forest hideaways beneath towering evergreens. No matter your style, there’s a glamping spot that turns every getaway into a luxurious adventure.
Before you dive into your own search for “Glamping Washington State,” let us give you a head start! We’ve rounded up some of our favorite spots that showcase the very best of glamping in Washington. Even the most reluctant campers are guaranteed to fall in love with these cozy, unique getaways.
Pampered Wilderness
Located in: Olympia, Washington
The beautifully decorated canvas cabins at Millersylvania State Park will make you feel like you’re in the lap of luxury. Each of the six yurts comes with its own decor scheme. They don’t have indoor bathrooms, but they do have king-size beds with memory foam mattresses, fireplaces, electric heaters, vanity tables with power, a table with place settings for four, a grill with utensils, an outdoor fire pit, and a mini fridge and microwave oven. Plus, they’re pet-friendly. Best part? Pampered Wilderness provides a coffee maker with coffee for the first morning, gourmet popcorn, and all the fixings for s’mores!
Cape Disappointment State Park Yurts
Located in: Ilwaco, Washington
If you know us, you know we love a yurt! The yurts at Cape Disappointment—a 1,882-acre camping park on the Long Beach Peninsula, where the Columbia River meets the Pacific Ocean—are 16 feet in diameter by 10 feet high and are furnished with bunk beds that sleep three, a full-size futon, floor lamp, small end table, and heater. They can sleep up to six. Bring along blankets and warm clothing for chilly nights at the beach, which is within walking distance from the yurts. Outside is a picnic table, fire pit with a grate, and an ADA-accessible deck.
Take note! Cape Disappointment camping is temporarily closed for park renovations through late spring 2026. Check their project page for updates and plan your trip accordingly.
Underground Hygge
Located in: Orondo, Washington
Pack your pooch and your honey to spend a night or three at this little hobbit house built into the hills surrounding the Columbia River Gorge. It is tucked away and surrounded by six miles of hiking trails. You won’t see anyone else around, and you’ll be talking about the views for years to come. Play a game of chess on the board built into a slice of tree trunk, stroll the garden, or take a selfie with the valley behind you. Memories await!
Cave B Yurts
Located in: Quincy, Washington
The Cave B yurts, a ten-minute walk to the main lodge, provide a closer-to-nature experience for those who would like to enjoy the property’s restaurant, spa, winery, pool and activities for a lower price tag. Each unit comes equipped with a king-sized bed, private in-yurt bathroom, modern sofa, table and chairs, mini-fridge, teapot, and docking station to play your own tunes. Minimalist decor allows you to enjoy the beauty of the yurt architecture itself: its skydome for stargazing, the latticed walls, and the novelty of its curved shape. Each yurt is environmentally sensitive; framed in sustainable Douglas Fir, and set upon sites designed to maximize vineyard or Columbia River views.
Sir Cedrics Cedar Treehouse
Located in: Ferndale, Washington
If you love the smell of cedar, you’ll want to move right in to this cute Airbnb near Seattle—a 4-foot-wide Western Red Cedar passes directly through the middle of the Treehouse without a single bolt driven into it! If you’ve ever dreamt of staying in a tree house, this place is an absolute dream come true. It’s perfect for two people celebrating a special event or looking for a romantic getaway from the usual. Guests have described it as “serene,” “quiet,” and “majestic.” And, while Sir Cedrics is still glamping, guests are still able to get that true “camping” experience: It features a fire pit, propane BBQ, and outhouse.
Rolling Huts
Located in: Winthrop, Washington
Designed as a modern alternative to camping by famed Seattle architect Tom Kundig of Olson Kundig Architects, the six rolling huts in Washington’s Methow Valley are grouped as a herd, each with views of the Cascade Mountains. Each hut comes equipped with a small refrigerator, microwave, fireplace, and Wi-Fi. There is a sleeping platform perfect for two, and modular furniture in the living area that can be reconfigured to sleep two more. Each hut has an adjacent portable toilet. Full bathrooms and showers are housed in the centrally-located barn a short distance away. Bonus: The restaurant on the property is famous for its pizza!
Lopez Farm Cottages & Tent Camping
Located in: Lopez Island, Washington
Lopez Farm Cottages is a farm-style inn located on Lopez Island in the San Juan Islands of Washington. This non-traditional stay offers a combination of Scandinavian-style cottages and furnished wall tents—a perfect option if glamping in Washington State is on your bucket list. Sitting on 29 open pastoral acres, Lopez Farm Cottages is surrounded by old-growth forest, alder groves, and even a small organic garden. You don’t want to miss this one-of-a-kind getaway!
Wildbrook
Located in: North Bend, Washington
If you’re craving a nature getaway but don’t want to spend hours in the car, Wildbrook in North Bend is the perfect pick. Just 40 minutes from Seattle, this peaceful retreat offers cozy yurts tucked beneath the Cascades and forest trails right outside your door. It’s glamping in Seattle made simple—close enough for a spontaneous overnight, yet relaxing enough to feel like you’ve been gone for days. Plus, with nearby waterfalls and the charm of North Bend, Wildbrook proves you don’t have to travel far to unplug and recharge.
LOGE Camps Riverside
Located in: Leavenworth, WA
LOGE (pronounced like “lodge” and standing for “Live Outside, Go Outdoors!”) camps are more than a place to stay—they’re a community. Inspired by the surf, climbing and camping culture of the 70’s and the relaxed energy of a road trip with friends, LOGE gets people out and exploring together. Their first location in Leavenworth is right in the thick of it—choose from single queen bedrooms or one of eight cabins situated directly on the river, which feature amazing outdoor community spaces, kitchen, firepits, and hang out areas to put your feet up after a long day on the mountains or in the water. Bonus: 1% of top line revenue at each LOGE location is donated to a local non-profit that fosters responsible outdoor use.
Glamping Cabins at West Beach Resort
Located in: Eastsound, Washington
Looking to go glamping near Seattle? Under three hours away, these deluxe canvas cabins on Orcas Island are comfortable, cozy, and designed to allow you to enjoy the benefits of camping without feeling the need to bring and set up your own equipment! They are a two-minute walk to the beach and have partial views of President’s Channel. Each cabin has a queen-size bed, futon, table, chairs, BBQ, and all the little luxuries that will make you feel cozy. They are a quick walk to the bathhouse, and your stay includes use of the hot tub, 15% off whale watching and charters with Outer Island Expeditions, on-site activities including kayak/canoe rentals, and tons more. Cozy up by the community fire pit and take in the island air—it’s time for some serious R&R.
Lakedale
Located in: Friday Harbor, Washington
We couldn’t talk about glamping without mentioning ourselves! At Lakedale, glamping options abound on our 82 acres and three lakes. We have a Yurt Village, which offers the ultimate glamping getaway (we’re talking hot tubs and king-size pillow-tops). We also have Canvas Cabins, Canvas Cottages, and Log Cabins to scratch your “enjoying the outdoors without being fully outdoors” itch.
If you’re meeting friends or family, the Duplex Canvas Cabin is ideal for two families vacationing together, offering side-by-side Canvas Cabins for easy socializing. Our glamp-ground is open from May through September (sometimes earlier, depending on the weather, with access to our mess tent and Mary-Ann’s famous granola!). Our Yurt Village and Log Cabins are open all year.
With all these options around the state, we have some serious exploring to do! Make sure to bookmark this list to plan your next getaways, and know you are always welcome at Lakedale.
