July 23–26, 2026 · Coulee City, WA
Tap in with the family camp key to RSVP & plan meals
We're camping at the foot of one of the planet's great geological wonders. At the end of the last Ice Age, cataclysmic floods carved Dry Falls — once a waterfall nearly 3.5 miles wide and 400 feet tall, far bigger than Niagara. Today it's a dramatic horseshoe of basalt cliffs above a chain of spring-fed lakes — warm water for swimming, big desert skies, and one of the best star nights in the state.
Roughly 3.5–4 hrs from the Puget Sound side. It's high desert out there — top off gas in Coulee City and bring plenty of water.
Thursday, July 23 – Sunday, July 26, 2026
Pick your household to check in.
Each family cooks one meal for everyone. Open your family to pick your meal, set your site #, tick who's coming & add dishes. Families not cooking yet are at the bottom. Lunches are on your own; Sunday is leftovers.
The park has no OHV riding, but there's sand to play in within ~40 min–1 hr:
⚠️ Need a WA ORV tab on the machine + a Discover Pass for state/DNR land. Helmets required (except street-legal moto). See the Grant County ORV rules.
Each lake links to its official WDFW page — species & rules can change, so check there before you fish.
We're camping at the foot of one of the planet's great geological wonders. At the end of the last Ice Age, cataclysmic floods carved Dry Falls — once a waterfall nearly 3.5 miles wide and 400 feet tall, far bigger than Niagara. Today it's a dramatic horseshoe of basalt cliffs above a chain of spring-fed lakes — warm swimming water, big desert skies, and some of the best stars in the state.
Roughly 3.5–4 hrs from the Puget Sound side. High desert — top off gas in Coulee City and bring plenty of water.
Our sites are in the 1–31 group (circled) — Loop E, sites 30 & 31, on the road east toward Deep Lake. Heads up: the official map only points to the 1–31 loop, it doesn't draw the individual sites. For the exact spot, open your reservation on washington.goingtocamp.com or see the WA State Parks PDF. Tap the map to enlarge.
Small-town hours change — call ahead. Plenty of folks grab espresso & last-minute basics on the way in.
Typical for the trip dates:
WA state parks follow DNR fire stages. Late July is usually restricted — plan on propane:
Safest bet: pack a propane stove/fire-pit. Check the park's campfire / burn-ban alerts or the DNR burn portal before you go.
Your family cooks this meal for everyone. You'll add your dishes, sides & an AI shopping list from your family card down below.
Anyone can view the trip. Enter the family camp key to make changes.
Reserve a spot on the calendar — meals & sign-ups for this trip plan separately.
Plan something for the group — a hike, a game, a scavenger hunt.
Pick your name and this device will remember you — it fills in your name when you add things and highlights your family.