Seattle Roundtrip - Olympic peninsula Three Capes Scenic Drive and Historic Columbia Trail
11-day route · Seattle → Seattle
- Averages about 116 miles a day
- Longest single day around 192 miles
- 1,279 miles total distance
- Crosses Oregon, Washington
- RVs from ~40 $ US/night — enter your dates for a quote
What's along this route
This 11-day drive links 20 stops across 12 kinds of experience along the way.
- 1 Animals Show / Wildlife watch
- 2 Beach
- 1 Botanical garden
- 4 hiking area
- 2 Local Industry
- 1 Museum
- 2 Natural Feature
- 2 Point Of Interest
- 2 Scenic Route
- 1 Science Site
- 1 Traditional Visit
- 1 Zoo
Route overview
Extra fun is just in extra activities. Let's start this RV trip out of Seattle journey with the amazing Puget Sound Express and watch the whales. The next is adventure time! At Mount Storm King, Marymere Falls Trail, Maple Glade Rain Forest Trail, and Sunrise Rim Trail Trailhead. Then the fun and relaxation time at Rialto Beach, and Cape Lookout, Cape Trail. Don’t miss enjoying the Astoria Column. The extra destinations for extra fun at Tillamook Creamery and the Oregon Grain Growers Brand Distillery. Now rise & shine at International Rose Test Garden. Now, this is the experience you would never forget at Tamastslikt Cultural Institute. With family, you can enjoy the Woodland Park Zoo and make a pleasant time. Explore the journey
FAQs About Renting an RV in Seattle
Prices depend on the season, the RV class and how long you rent. Enter your travel dates in the search above for a live quote across our suppliers.
We suggest about 11 days to cover 1,279 miles at a comfortable pace. That works out to roughly 116 miles a day, with the longest single day around 192 miles.
The route runs one-way from Seattle to Seattle, passing through Oregon, Washington.
Any RV class can drive this route. Compact campervans are easier to handle on mountain and canyon roads and to park in towns, while larger motorhomes give families more living and sleeping space. Compare classes in the search to find the right fit.
Yes — this is a one-way trip, picking up in Seattle and dropping off in Seattle. One-way fees vary by supplier, and several nearby cities also work as starting points (see the route overview above).