Yurts, cabins and rustic shelters

3 photo montage. Young boys on bikes in front of Cape Disappointment yurt with ADA deck and trees in background, Family picnicking in front of cabin at Battle Ground Lake. Cabin has picnic table, deck and sits in lightly dense forest, open to the sun, Exterior view of platform tent at Dosewallips. Tent has wooden deck and picnic table in front and sits in a lightly dense forest.

Experience the natural beauty of Washington state parks year round by spending the night in a comfortable and affordable yurt, cabin or rustic shelter. These accommodations are a perfect alternative to camping and a great way to enjoy the beauty of nature without "roughing it." Yurts and cabins have simple and comfortable furnishings and also have electricity and heat. Yurts, cabins and rustic shelters are available for rent at several state parks.

map showing locations of facilities within an outline of Washington state

Battle Ground Lake (cabins)	Dosewallips (cabins, platform tents)	Lincoln Rock (cabins)
Bay View (cabins)	Fields Spring (teepees)	Paradise Point (yurts)
Cama Beach (cabins)	Grayland Beach (yurts)	Pearrygin Lake (cabins)
Camano Island (cabins)	Ike Kinswa (cabins)	Quartz Mountain at Mount Spokane (fire lookout)
Cape Disappointment (cabins, yurts)	Kanaskat-Palmer (yurts)	Seaquest (yurts)
Deception Pass (cabin)	Kitsap Memorial (cabins)	Wallace Falls (cabins)

Yurts and cabins

Renting a yurt or cabin is an affordable and convenient way to vacation at a Washington state park. Yurts and cabins provide the basic comforts of heating, electricity and furnishings that allow visitors to enjoy the beauty of nature year round without "roughing it." And the price per night for up to six people is as low as $23.

Yurts
These circular, domed tents are made of extra-heavy, durable canvas and have spacious interiors with skylights, screened windows, hardwood floors and locking doors. Traditionally, yurts served as strong shelters for nomadics in Asia. Yurts sleep up to six people.

Cabins
These cozy, wooden cabins have spacious interiors, windows, hardwood floors, covered porches and furnishings. Cabins sleep four to six people.

Unique rustic shelters

Quartz Mountain Fire Lookout
For an adventurous and memorable vacation, spend the night in the fire lookout that sits atop the rocky summit in Mount Spokane State Park. Perched at an elevation of 5,129 feet, the lookout provides stunning views of the Spokane valley, the north Idaho panhandle and the Selkirk Mountains. The fire lookout sleeps four people.

Teepees
Fields Spring state park is home to the only two teepees at a Washington state park. With room to sleep eight, these teepees are a fun alternative to tent camping.

Platform Tents
Dosewallips state park offers these modern, white-canvas platform tents which are situated in a maple forest near the Dosewallips River. This tent design was traditionally used by early loggers, miners and pioneers in the Hood Canal region. Each platform tent sleeps five people.

Please note: Washington State Parks pass discounts do no apply to yurts, cabins, vacation houses or other shelters providing overnight accommodations.