Lodging

There are two inns located inside Mount Rainier National Park. Both are operated by Rainier Guest Services. In addition to the two inns, the park has three car campgrounds as well as numerous wilderness camping sites throughout the park.

National Park Inn Paradise Inn

Inn History & Information Lodging Outside the Park

 

National Park Inn at Longmire, the only lodging in the park open year-round.

NPS Photo

National Park Inn

Located in the Longmire Historic District at an elevation of 2,700 feet, the National Park Inn is open year round. The Inn has 25 guest rooms, a full service dining room, and a general store. Reserve a room online at Rainier Guest Services or call 360-569-2275 for more information.

 

Visit the historic, rustic beauty of the Paradise Inn.

NPS Photo

Paradise Inn

Built in 1916, the Historic Paradise Inn has retained its rustic style and is generally open mid-May through early October. Located at an elevation of 5,420 feet, the Paradise Inn has 121 guest rooms, a gift shop, post office, café, and full service dining room. Reserve a room online at Rainier Guest Services or call 360-569-2275 for more information.

 

Lodging Outside the Park

Accommodations are available in communities outside of the park. Lodging information is available through the park partners listed below in communities near the park.

Discover Lewis County
Lodging, dining, and activities in Lewis County to the south of the park.

Mineral Lake
Lodging, dining and activities in the Mineral Lake area, near the southwest corner of the park.

Mount Rainier Visitor Association
Lodging in communities outside the southwest corner of the park.

Stay Rainier
Lodging, dining, and activities outside the northeast (Sunrise) corner of the park.

Visit Rainier
Lodging in all areas outside the park.

White Pass Scenic Byway
Lodging in communities along SR12 between I-5 and Naches, Washington.

 

 

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NOTE: Marijuana on Federal lands: Mount Rainier National Park would like to provide clarification regarding the use and possession of marijuana on Federal lands. The Washington State law, which allows for limited recreational marijuana use under certain conditions, has no bearing on Federal laws which continue to identify marijuana as a Schedule I illegal drug, and prohibit its use. More information posted on Laws & Policies page.