La Push, WA
Quileute Oceanside Resort
Owned by the Quileute Tribe, Quileute Oceanside Resort's oceanfront cabins sit directly on First Beach in La Push. Fall asleep to pounding surf in cabins with full…
Olympic Coast · Washington
Private campsites & glamping in La Push, WA
La Push is the Quileute Tribe's coastal village at the end of Highway 110 — three wild beaches, sea stacks, and some of the most dramatic sunsets in America. First, Second, and Third Beaches each have their own character, and the Quileute Oceanside Resort's cabins sit right on First Beach. This is the Olympic coast at its rawest.
There are almost no services in La Push itself — fuel up and grocery shop in Forks, 15 minutes east. Respect tribal land rules (no collecting, no drones), and time a visit to Rialto Beach's Hole-in-the-Wall at low tide.
Advertisement
1 stays in La Push
Questions, answered
Camping in La Push: FAQs
How far is La Push from Forks?
About 14 miles west — roughly 20–25 minutes on Highway 110.
What are the beaches at La Push?
First Beach (resort beach, easiest access), Second Beach (1.5-mile trail to sea stacks), and Third Beach (wilder, longer hike) — plus nearby Rialto Beach with its famous Hole-in-the-Wall.
Can you see whales at La Push?
Gray whales migrate past in spring and fall; guests regularly spot them — plus seals, sea lions, and sea otters — from the beach and cabin decks.
Is La Push on tribal land?
Yes — La Push is the home of the Quileute Tribe, who own and operate the Oceanside Resort. A tribal permit is required for some beach access points; follow posted rules.
When is the best time to visit La Push?
Summer for the mildest weather; winter for legendary storm-watching from a beachfront cabin with a fireplace.