Seal Rock Campground — Hotel in Silverdale

UPDATE

This campground has a no reservation policy, after seeing a one star review, it is my obligation to tell the other side of the story. We are hosts that want to provide a great experience for all users, as you can see from all the 4 and 5 star reviews. This is our first year at Seal Rock and the forest management rules indicate there are no reservations, it’s a first come first serve camprgound. We have worked this campground 7 days a week including late hours as it is a high demand campground. This particular incident is similar to others we have encountered. We drive through the campground late every night. If there is a ticket, and a chair or tent, or table cloth for that matter, and not occupied, we make a note. We then go in the morning, if it’s still not an occupied, we pick up item and bring to host site. The forest rules are posted(not the host rules by the way), & say site must be occupied the first 24 hours. Meaning you have to stay the night. They, did not.

She has no idea if i was rude or not because i spoke to her husnand and explained the rules. He understood, I felt bad as he did have two young girls. He said they had been doing it for years this way. I explained this was considered a “reservation” and this is not allowed and the rule is posted down at the pay station. I also want to note the ticket was filled out with dates, but the days paid was $0. He was nice, we showed him where the tent was, guided him to other possible camp grounds and the conversation was over. At no time was I rude. What has happened is the forestry service has placed hosts across the PNW who are trying to circumvent this type of “reservation system”, theft, loud and abnoxious guests. They want everyone to enjoy, but respect the forest and Rules.

If i could have rebuked on her specific comment i would have. We are great hosts working to improve the campground and are present for any needs, concerns or questions one may have. If we were rude, why are we given clams, red crabs, dungeness, jams, wine, coffee and chocolates just for no reason.

I encourage you to come see for yourself, but remember, no reservations of any kind are allowed. No fires.

Hey Happy Campers! Come see Seal Rock Campground hosts for the 2024 Season. That’s us. Dan and Cheryl, We heard from many faithful seal rock campers that last year was not a great experience. We wanted to change that! We have, line trimmed and blow the sites and roads regularly, we clean the campsites, and applying fresh paint on the roads bathrooms and signs. and most importantly… you guessed it the bathrooms. We have two bathrooms with running water and flushing toilets, and they are cleaned twice a day. There is also a day use camp area that has vault toilets and get dumped regularly.

Come down for some oysters, spend the day with a picnic and dig yourself a few clams. Just know your regulations and have a license first. Or maybe you want to take off on an easy walk or hike on the Interpretive boardwalks with stops that give you insider information on this area.

Stop by our host site and if you have kiddos we have some Smokey Bear swag, or a dog treat for you fur babies, and a reminder they must be on a leash at all times. They are not permitted on beach either.

If you stop by with questions and not at host site, we are milling around the campground somewhere. We can give suggestions on places to get crab and oysters, best place for an ice cream or hamburger, unfortunately firewood is not for sale at campground (also watch for bans), but there is wood a few miles in either direction. You can also rent kayaks with crab pots and they deliver right to campground if you want. Propane in Bronnon, gas, ice and also the other direction is a small store called the cove in.

Cash only, no change. $18/day with one tow vehicle, $5 more per extra vehicle. $9 if you have access or...

I had an incredibly disappointing experience at Seal Rock Campground. After paying for our campsite and setting up our tent, we left the site to gather additional supplies and pick up our camper and children. Upon returning, we discovered that our tent was gone, our paid ticket had been ripped off the post, and new campers had taken over our spot (#19).||When we approached the campground host for assistance, we were met with rudeness and a dismissive attitude. We were told that the rules require campers to be on-site 24/7, which is absurd and impractical. We had legitimate reasons to leave temporarily, such as visiting nearby friends and preparing additional camping gear. The host's behavior was unprofessional and unaccommodating, especially considering that the new campers were not present when we returned, yet their belongings were left undisturbed.||To add to the frustration, the host ignored our valid concerns about the inconsistency in enforcing their own rules. We were also refused a refund for our campsite and were told that we would need to drive to some municipality in Quilcene to request a refund. This is obviously very challenging with a camper, two kids, and all our camping gear.||This lack of fairness and customer service left us with no choice but to leave the campground with our two young children, feeling unfairly treated and deeply disappointed.||I will never return to Seal Rock Campground and strongly advise others to avoid this location. The management’s disregard for their paying customers and lack of basic courtesy is unacceptable. If you value respectful treatment and a fair camping experience,...

A hidden jem of a small camp ground. Nestled quaintly among some larger trees with clean spacious camp sites. It is 1st come 1st serve so you may get skunked and retreat to dosewallups camp ground as a backup but it's worth checking for a spot here 1st. There are bathrooms with running water and potable water for dish washing. You can walk do the the rocky beach, collect oysters and view wildlife such as crabs, seabirds and seals. There a neat little board walk that follows the beach for a nice stroll. The on-site campground host is the downfall, while choosing a spot to camp we drove the wrong direction for about 45 feet to circle back to the open site we wanted. (We ride dual sport Enduro motorcycles, not abnoxios, stock exhaust and quiet). They camp ground host came over to us and on his approach turned on his vans single orange flashing light as though he was a cop. He then drunkenly berated us for going backwards informing us that we could be cited with a similar fine as a state patrol officer would give someone for going the wrong way on the highway. He of course didn't give us a ticket cause he is not a state patrol officer, just a drunk angry jerk. During a walk around the park we saw his campsite with trash and dilapidated camping equipment strewn about all over. Besides this guy who I'd compar to Mr. Lehey; who if your not a dirty biker like ourselves would probably leave you alone, it's a great place to camp a night or use as a base camp for adventures nearby. Another plus is its close to the Geoduck restaurant for...