Skokomish Park North Camp

We have camped on both loops over the years, but would prefer the North Camp. The lower loop has hook ups and is close to everything and even through the North Camp has no hookup the sites seem larger and less crowded. I need to begin by commending all the staff for being awesome! The sites were very clean and well maintained. I heard that a crew comes through and cleans the sites. The sites have a paved parking area along with a large tent area. The picnic tables all looked new. We enjoyed our stay and are looking forward to visiting again. The only negatives were the pay showers with hit or miss hot water and the rough road getting to the camping area.

We could not get Verizon cell service at the North Camp and understand that there was no service for any carrier. We could get a weak (1x) signal down by the lake. You could get a signal if you drove back toward Hoodsport.

Skokomish Park, Mason County, Washington. Did you know that Washington has many sightings of a Loch Ness-type monster? We don't call him "Nessy," but instead "Caddy" ... And no, this is not a Cadillac joke. "Caddy" is short for Cadborosaurus, the scientific name given to large unidentified marine mammals --- "LUMM's", if you will. But the Skokomish Tribe, who now run the former Lake Cushman State Park, were called by the Quinault Tribe "SqWuqWu'b3sh," which means "people by the lake with the monster." No Caddy sightings have been recorded since they dammed the original Lake Cushman to make the newer and bigger Lake Cushman, but he really could show up at any time. for more info, contact http://campeverycountywa.com/mason-county.html