
The Cascades split Washington into two distinct worlds: cool, mossy forests and coastal waters to the west and sunny vineyards, orchards, and high desert to the east. In an RV, you can wake up in one landscape and end the day in another. Washington has 321 Harvest Hosts locations offering overnight stays at estuary farms, mountain-pass breweries, and garden wineries across the divide. Member-favorite stops include Scenic Estuary Heritage Farm, Mountain Brewery with On-site Pizzeria, and Award-Winning Winery & Garden Retreat, which are the state's three most-booked hosts. Members can choose from 85 farm stays, 60 wineries, and 22 breweries statewide.
Harvest Hosts is a membership program for RV camping: unlock unlimited overnight stays at 321 Washington locations, and thousands more.
Learn MoreThe 101 loop circles Olympic National Park's three worlds (think glaciered peaks, moss-heavy rainforest, wilderness beaches) with estuary farm and winery stays anchoring the southwest coast at Willapa Bay and Westport. Oysters come with the territory.
Seattle's orbit runs on ferries and mountain passes, including a brewery host at Snoqualmie Pass itself with ski traffic in winter, trailheads in summer, and pizza year-round. North Cascades and Rainier fill the horizon lines whenever it's clear. North Cascades Highway (SR-20) is seasonal, typically closing in winter — it's a common route for RVers and catches many by surprise.
East of the mountains, the Yakima Valley grows most of the state's grapes and nearly all its hops, with 300 sunny days ripening a wine industry second only to California by volume. Walla Walla and the Columbia Valley extend the tasting map toward Oregon and Idaho.
Get the statewide list in best RV camping locations in Washington State. Crossing borders? Browse hosts in neighboring Oregon and Idaho, or continue north into British Columbia.