Glacier National Park, MT Olympic National Park, WA Coming Soon...
An Immersive Outdoor Lodging Experience
 

 

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WASHINGTON

Olympic National Park


Want to be the first to find out when we open booking for a new Olympic National Park location? Click the link below and save your spot in line.

 
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Seclusion

Our oceanfront mobile dwellings offer direct access to the beach and unparalleled front row views of the Pacific Ocean. The unique location and privacy of the wooded forest allow for a truly magical experience on the Olympic Peninsula where lodging is very limited. Frolic through the waves, trek down the beach, soak up the sun, or enjoy the last light of the day with sundowners, the Washington Coast’s charm supplies travelers with an inimitable experience they won’t soon forget!
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Comfort

Every guest has a private retreat featuring a queen bed (plus a single bed or bunks for families and friends), hot water and shower, cooking, refrigeration, plenty of power for lighting and charging devices, plus a self-contained toilet. We have a communal space for guests onsite to share with others who are also staying in the vicinity. Guests will have access to all of the shared amenities between lodging units, including: a fire pit, comfy chairs, a hammock, a shared dining area, and shared bathrooms. We encourage a community atmosphere by creating a central space for guests to mingle and interact.
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Activities

Adventure by day, oceanfront sunsets by night. The Olympic Peninsula offers a host of regional activities and scenic spots to enjoy. Only 15 minutes from Ruby Beach, 45 minutes from the Hoh Rainforest Trails, and just down the road from Queets rainforest. There's endless places for exploring beyond what our (already perfect) site has to offer.
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Sustainabilty

ROAM Beyond’s philosophy is to provide experiential lodging in the most remote and wild places we can find. We support your desire to have elevated nature-based experiences while stepping into nature in the most reverential and responsible way possible. We know you seek experiences that allow you to reduce your impact, but still enjoy a comfortable setting and amenities. Each dwelling contains robust solar power and battery storage systems, composting toilets, and the ability to “leave no trace” in remote locations.
 

You bring the fun, we bring the...

 
INDOOR
Cozy blankets & bedding
Down pillows & comforters
Dual electric heaters
Kitchenette with basic cookware and two-burner induction stove
Private bathrooms with hot showers
Option for dinette table or dual bunk set-up
Designated areas for drying wet clothes

OUTDOOR
Protected cooking & dining areas
Fire pits & covered lounge furniture
Easy access to trails
Pup approved spaces to roam

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Cabin Types

Options for multi-cabin bookings availavble as well!

Dinette

 
SPACE FOR 1 - 3
1 Queen bed
1 Twin bed or table

Bunk

 
SPACE FOR 1 - 4
1 Queen bed
1 Bunk bed
 
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Your Adventure Basecamp

 
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Hoh Rainforest,
Olympic National Park

With a total of 140 to 170 inches of precipitation each year, the Hoh Rainforest is a lush, green canopy of both coniferous and deciduous species. It is a unique part of the Pacific Northwest which once hosted rainforests spanning 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. The park is open 365 days per year and vehicles are $15 each.

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Washington Coastline

Hiking the southern coast of the Olympic Peninsula provides some amazing sights of the pristine beaches and marine wildlife. No two miles of Olympic's Pacific coastline are alike. From beaches (that might be sandy, rocky, or boulder-strewn!) to cliffs plunging into the sea, you'll find it somewhere along Olympic's 73 miles of coastline. Kalaloch (3 miles north) is a great place for bird watching. Western gulls, bald eagles, and other coastal birds can be spotted nesting and feeding. Beach 4 is an excellent location for tidepools with sea stars, and anemones of various colors can be seen at low tide. Wherever you go along the coast, always carry a tide table and know how to use it!

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Campsite Amenities

Guests have a private retreat featuring a queen bed (plus bunks for families and friends), robust solar power systems, hot water and shower, cooking, refrigeration, plenty of power for lighting and charging devices, plus a self-contained toilet. The Kalaloch site also features a lounge area, fire pit with Adirondack chairs, and access to one of the most amazing private wetland and coastlines on the WA Coast. The Queets Trading Post is just 2.2 miles away and offers general convenience items. The legendary Kalaloch Lodge is 3.1 miles north and offers great food and drink options and outdoor seating overlooking the Pacific Ocean in the summer months.