Car camping gear rentals in Shoreline

• Deception Pass State Park

  • Distance from Seattle:

    ~80 miles north (approximately 1.5-hour drive)

  • Highlights:

    Offers dramatic coastal scenery with rugged cliffs, forests, and both saltwater and freshwater shorelines. Enjoy hiking trails, fishing, and boating opportunities. The iconic Deception Pass Bridge provides stunning views and photo opportunities.

• Denny Creek Campground

  • Distance from Seattle:

    ~50 miles east (about a 1-hour drive)

  • Highlights:

    Located in the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, this campground is surrounded by towering evergreens. It provides easy access to popular trails like Franklin Falls and offers a serene environment for nature immersion.

• Tolt-MacDonald Park & Campground

  • Distance from Seattle:

    ~25 miles east (approximately 40-minute drive)

  • Highlights:

    Situated along the Snoqualmie River, this park offers car-accessible campsites, hiking and biking trails, and a suspension bridge perfect for photos. It's an ideal spot for a quick and convenient getaway.

• Dash Point State Park

  • Distance from Seattle:

    ~25 miles south (around a 40-minute drive)

  • Highlights:

    This beachfront park on Puget Sound is great for camping, hiking, fishing, and beachcombing. The sandy beach is perfect for picnics and enjoying sunsets over the water.

• Rasar State Park

  • Distance from Seattle:

    ~70 miles north (approximately 1.5-hour drive)

  • Highlights:

    Nestled along the Skagit River, this park offers forested campsites, hiking trails, and excellent wildlife viewing opportunities, including eagles and salmon during spawning season.

• Saltwater State Park

  • Distance from Seattle:

    ~20 miles south (about a 30-minute drive)

  • Highlights:

    Located between Seattle and Tacoma, this park offers beachfront camping on Puget Sound. Enjoy tide pools, scuba diving spots, and trails through lush forests.

• Kanaskat-Palmer State Park

  • Distance from Seattle:

    ~40 miles southeast (around a 1-hour drive)

  • Highlights:

    Situated on the Green River, this park is ideal for rafting, kayaking, and fishing. The wooded campsites provide a peaceful retreat with access to riverfront beaches.

• Lake Sammamish State Park

  • Distance from Seattle:

    ~20 miles east (approximately 30-minute drive)

  • Highlights:

    While primarily a day-use park, it occasionally offers camping during special events. The park features swimming beaches, boat launches, and trails, making it a convenient outdoor escape.

• Manchester State Park

  • Distance from Seattle:

    Accessible via ferry to Kitsap Peninsula (approximately 1.5-hour journey)

  • Highlights:

    Offers camping in a forested setting with views of Puget Sound. Explore historic military structures, hike scenic trails, and enjoy beach access.

• Illahee State Park

  • Distance from Seattle:

    Accessible via ferry to Bremerton (around 1.5-hour journey)

  • Highlights:

    This waterfront park provides camping under a canopy of old-growth forest. Enjoy beach access, hiking trails, and opportunities for wildlife viewing.

Yes, common wildlife includes deer, birds, and small mammals. Be cautious of raccoons and store food in bear canisters when necessary.

We offer tents for rent in various sizes to accommodate different group sizes and camping styles.

• 1-Person Backpacking Tents: Perfect for solo adventurers seeking lightweight and compact shelter.

• 2-Person Tents: Ideal for couples or close friends who want to share a tent.

• 3-Person Tents: Suitable for small groups or families.

• 4-Person Tents:Great for larger groups or families with kids.

When renting a tent, consider factors such as the number of people, the type of camping (backpacking, car camping), and the weather conditions you expect to encounter.

Packing for concert camping requires a mix of essential camping gear and items to ensure comfort and enjoyment during the event. Here’s a detailed breakdown of what to bring:

1. Shelter and Sleeping Gear

   • Tent: Choose a tent suited for the number of people in your group. Make sure it’s waterproof and easy to set up.

   • Sleeping Bags and Pads: Opt for sleeping bags rated for the expected nighttime temperatures and pads or air mattresses for added comfort.

   • Pillows and Blankets: Bring extras for additional warmth and comfort.

2. Seating and Relaxation

   • Portable Chairs: Lightweight, foldable camping chairs are a must for relaxing at your campsite or enjoying pre-show hangouts.

   • Blankets or Ground Tarps: Great for sitting on or spreading out for a picnic vibe.

3. Food and Drinks

   • Coolers: Pack a cooler with ice to keep food and beverages fresh. Consider a separate smaller cooler for easy access to drinks.

   • Snacks and Meals: Bring non-perishable foods, like trail mix, granola bars, and canned goods, along with easy-to-cook options for meals.

   • Portable Stove or Grill: If campfires aren’t allowed, a small propane stove or grill is essential for cooking.

   • Utensils and Tableware: Don’t forget plates, cups, utensils, and napkins. Reusable options help reduce waste.

4. Clothing and Personal Items

   • Weather-Appropriate Clothing: Pack layers, including jackets, hoodies, and rain gear. Even in summer, temperatures can drop at night.

   • Comfortable Shoes: Bring a sturdy pair for walking to the venue and around the campground, plus sandals or flip-flops for downtime.

   • Hats and Sunglasses: Protect yourself from the sun during the day.

5. Camping Essentials

   • Lighting: A reliable flashlight and headlamp is crucial for navigating the campsite after dark. Bring extra batteries or a rechargeable model.

   • Earplugs: Block out noise from late-night revelers or nearby campsites so you can get some rest.

   • Trash Bags: Pack out what you pack in. Many campgrounds require you to leave your site clean.

   • First Aid Kit: Include bandages, pain relievers, and any personal medications.

6. Entertainment and Extras

   • Portable Speaker or Instruments: Keep the vibe going at your campsite with music (respectful volume is key).

   • Games and Cards: A fun way to pass the time before or after the show.

   • Phone Charger or Power Bank: Keep your devices charged for photos, communication, or accessing event apps.

7. Hygiene Supplies

   • Toiletries: Bring basics like toothbrush, toothpaste, soap, and deodorant.

   • Wet Wipes: A lifesaver for quick cleanups when showers aren’t available.

   • Towels: Useful for drying off after a shower or sitting on damp grass.

8. Event-Specific Items

   • Tickets or Wristbands: Keep these handy and secure.

   • Event Rules: Check for specific guidelines on what’s allowed at the venue or campground, such as alcohol policies or prohibited items.

Packing thoughtfully ensures you’ll have everything you need for a comfortable and enjoyable concert camping experience. Preparation is key to making lasting memories while enjoying the music and the great outdoors!

Popular sites fill quickly, especially on weekends and holidays. Book your campsite several weeks to months in advance when possible.

Store food securely to avoid attracting wildlife, follow campfire regulations, and pack a first-aid kit. Check weather conditions in advance and keep emergency supplies handy.