Belfair State Park Campground
Belfair, Washington
Campground in Washington.
Photos shown are stock images and may not represent the actual campground.
Year round campground. Cabins are reservable, but the two primitive sites are first come first served.
Rating
Reviews
goldbar is popular during peak season. Reserve 2-4 weeks in advance for weekends and holidays.
Most parks have check-in after 1:00 PM and check-out by 11:00 AM. Call ahead if you'll arrive late.
Washington weather can change quickly. Pack layers and check the forecast for goldbar.
Don't miss local attractions near goldbar. Ask the camp host for hidden gems and trails.
Mar 23, 2026
Beautiful hike, clear map of the trails and distances to the various falls, clean, and tons of parking. Does require a Discover Pass. Had pretty clean bathrooms and was very easy to get to. For a winter hike, it was a tad busy, so cant imagine how the spring and summer are, but will definitely do this hike again when it warms up.
Mar 23, 2026
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Wonderful Family-Friendly Nature Escape! Wallace Falls State Park is absolutely perfect for families looking for a quick getaway into nature! We had such a memorable experience here and can't wait to return. Trail Accessibility: The trails are surprisingly easy and well-maintained – even our two-year-old managed beautifully! This is truly a hike that welcomes all ages and skill levels,... ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Wonderful Family-Friendly Nature Escape! Wallace Falls State Park is absolutely perfect for families looking for a quick getaway into nature! We had such a memorable experience here and can't wait to return. Trail Accessibility: The trails are surprisingly easy and well-maintained – even our two-year-old managed beautifully! This is truly a hike that welcomes all ages and skill levels, making it ideal for introducing young children to the joys of outdoor adventures. Parking & Pass Requirements: Fair warning: parking can be quite challenging to find, so I highly recommend arriving early in the morning to secure a spot. Don't forget you'll need a Washington State Discovery Pass to enter the park – plan ahead and purchase one online if you don't already have one. The Trail Experience: The initial walk alongside the river is absolutely serene and invigorating. The fresh air, the sound of rushing water, and the lush surroundings create such a peaceful atmosphere. At the lower falls viewing area, there's a convenient shelter where families can rest, have snacks, and enjoy the scenery. Multiple Viewing Points: For the more adventurous, there are two additional milestones to reach. The middle falls viewpoint is definitely doable for most families and offers significantly better waterfall views – it's absolutely worth the extra effort! The upper falls requires more serious planning with extra water bottles and snacks, but the middle viewpoint provides plenty of reward. Family Verdict: Even if you only make it to the lower milestone, you'll still have a wonderful experience connecting with nature. This park truly offers something for everyone. Highly recommended for family outings!
Mar 23, 2026
Great spot, not too busy, the cabins for staying are the nicest ive seen in the parks system. Lots of trails, easy walks and hikes, and tougher ones if you want. The walk to the lower falls is only about 20 minutes and perfect to take the dogs with
Mar 23, 2026
One of the best hikes in the PNW 💚 The sunlight shining through the trees and the relaxing sound of flowing water lasts the entire time you are on the trail. Saw lots of families and dogs so definitely beginner friendly to the middle falls!
Mar 23, 2026
There aren’t many waterfalls this close to the city, and this park is truly a PNW gem. With three stunning waterfall viewpoints, scenic creeks, and charming wooden bridges, it’s an epic spot for a day outdoors. The trail is about three miles one way, so it’s a bit of a workout, but there are plenty of benches along the way to rest and take in the beauty around you. Since it’s a state park, you’ll... There aren’t many waterfalls this close to the city, and this park is truly a PNW gem. With three stunning waterfall viewpoints, scenic creeks, and charming wooden bridges, it’s an epic spot for a day outdoors. The trail is about three miles one way, so it’s a bit of a workout, but there are plenty of benches along the way to rest and take in the beauty around you. Since it’s a state park, you’ll need a Discover Pass or a $10 day-use pass.
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Many travelers pair public park visits with nearby private campgrounds for extra amenities like full hookups, WiFi, pools, and laundry.
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