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Relay Service at (800) 833-6388. (800) at Service Relay P&R 45-10200-1 (06/18) 45-10200-1 P&R

(360) 902-8844 or the Telecommunications Telecommunications Washington the or 902-8844 (360)

STATE PARKS WITH CAMPING GROUP FACILITIES GENERAL ACTIVITIES AND OTHER PARK FEATURES call please format, alternative an in brochure this request To

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(888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688. )ood, ( Whaley S. Lucinda Steve S. Milner Diana Perez Diana Milner S. Steve

) Golf, (P * This day-use facility non-reservable­. Latimer Michael Lantz T. Patricia )lectricity, (s

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day-use facility, call 902-8500 (360)

(888) CAMPOUT or 98504-2650 WA Olympia, )oats, (E 42650 Box P.O. (888) 226-7688. )ampsites, (T C B Accessable to people with disabilities: (L)aunch, (U)nderwater Park, (M) Maximum Site Length (in feet) K P R (K)itchen, (P)icnic Shelter, (R)estroom, Beach Exploration Bird Watching Ball Fields Boating Boating (non-motorizedFishing only) or Shellfish Interpretive Center/MuseumScuba Diving Swimming Map Locator Standard Sites Primitive Sites (C)abins/(Y)urts/(V)acation houses/(O)ther T M (C) Closed Winter (L)imited Winter Concessions: (W ( )itchen, ( )icnic Shelter, ( )estroom, Water-skiing Mountain Biking Equestrian ( oorage ( )railer Dump, ( )arine Pumpout, Capacity V C Playground EquipmentHiking Cross­–country SkiingSnowmobiling Utility Sites: ( (P) Boat Sewage Disposal Facility Hours, (R)eservations, ( Overnight Capacity (V)ault Toilet, (C)ampfire Circle Camping Shelter ( )ault Toilet, ( )ampfire Circle

 Alta Lake 4 mi SW of Pateros, SR 153 6B 93 32wes/30we 3 - CRT LM T 45 R WGFEP 45/85® PVC - 400 P*V • • • • • • • • • • 0.6-mile hike to outlook; several shorter trails in park, swing set Commission Recreation and Parks  Battle Ground Lake 21 mi NE of Vancouver 3F 35 6we 15 C CRP LM T 50 R WFP 64 PVC 4 150 K® • • • • • • • • • • 5 miles of easy hiking trails; 5 miles of shared mountain and horse trails; short, self–guided interpretive ; 2 primitive horse camps; Big Toy State Washington

 Bay View 7 mi W of Burlington, SR 20 3B 46 30we - C CR - T 50 R W 64® R - 175 P®V • • • • • • situated on , which features more than 11,000 acres designated as National Estuarine Sanctuary

Adventure Awaits.com Adventure

Beacon Rock 35 mi E of Vancouver, SR 14 4F 28 5wes 2 - CTR LM P 45 L WG 200® KVCP 2 100/100 PK/K*®R • • • • • • • • • Hiking trails: 2.62 easy, 10.56 mod, 9.53 mod-diff. Equestrian trails: 9.36 mod, 1.89 mod-diff. Mountain biking trails: 1.2 easy, 9.36 mod 1.89 mod-diff. Interpretive trails: 1.2 easy, .9 mod. ADA accessible trails: 1.96 easy photos: and stories your Share

 Belfair 3 mi W of Belfair, SR 300 3C 90 41wes 2 C CTRP - T 60 R W - - - 50/72 (2)P*K®R • • • • • • • • • • • • The park is situated on the warm saltwater beaches of and is noted for its saltwater tide flats; a easy 0.5-mile trail along Hood Canal www.youtube.com/WashingtonStateParks

 Birch Bay 8 mi S of Blaine, SR 548 3A 147 20we 2 - CR L T 45 LR WG 40/40®/40 PRC 125® P©RK* • • • • • • • • 0.5-mile interpretive trail through forest and marsh; bicycle and mountain bicycle on roadways only, Heron Center available for day use by reserving at the park. www.facebook.com/WashingtonStateParks

Blake Island 8 mi W of , boat access only 3C 44 - 12 - TR UM M - - WFP 100® VC 1 100/100 P®/P®R • • • • • • • • • • 8 miles of multi-use trails, moderately difficult with hills, electricity available on docks, volleyball field & two horseshoe pits www.twitter.com/WAStatePks  Bogachiel 6 mi S of Forks, US 101 1C 26 6we 2 - CR - T 40 L W 20 P© - - K© • • • • • 0.5-mile nature trail through rain forest media social on us with Connect  Bridgeport 3 mi NE of Bridgeport, SR 17 6B 14 20we - - CRP LM T 40 R WFC 75® PRC - 200* r • • • • • • • • • • 0.5-mile trail to overlook, 3 mile ADA trail

 Brooks Memorial 13 mi N of Goldendale, US 97 5F 22 23wes - - - - T 60 C WGF 50© VC - 50/50 RK*(2) • • • • • • 9 miles of biking/hiking trails - easy to moderate a.m. 6:30 to p.m. 10 are hours Quiet •

Cama Beach 1880 S. West Camano Dr., 3B - - - CV TR - - - R WGFBP - - - - - • • • • • • • • • • • • 15 miles of hiking and biking trails, 1 mile ADA trail lands. park state all

Camano Island 14 mi SW of Stanwood, SR 532 3B 88 - 2 C CR L T 60 - EWB 100© RC - 44/12 K©P*RC • • • • • • • • • • • moderately difficult 3 miles of hiking, bicycling and mountain biking trails; easy 0.5-mile self–guided nature loop, 1 mile ADA trail, one marine trail site on pets after up clean must owners Pet

Disappointment 2.5 mi SW of Ilwaco 1E 137 60wes/18we 5 CYV CR L T 45 R WGFP - - - - - • • • • • • • 8.5 miles of forest hiking trails with ocean and bay views; 2.5-mile fire road on beach for mountain bikes, kite flying campsites. and areas trail includes This  Hills MP 85 W of Goldendale, SR 14 5F 4 8we 2 O T L T 60 C B - - - - - • • • • easy hiking trails, some with views of lake; 0.1-mile self-guided interpretive trail, platform and two teepees times. all at control physical

 Conconully 22 mi NW of Omak, US 97 6B 40 20we - C CPR L T 70 C W - - - 50/25 P® CR K® • • • • • • • • • • • easy .5-mile nature trail; easy snowmobile trail from lake to of Conconully, horseshoe pit, lake levels vary unde and on be must Pets •

 Curlew Lake 10 mi NE of Republic, SR 21 7A 57 18wes/7we - - TCR L T 50 C WP - - - 40 R* • • • • • • • easy 2-mile nature trail with wildlife viewing near pond; 2 miles of mountain biking on steep trail with views of valley, 1/2 mile ADA trail p.m. 1 is time check-out

 Daroga 18 mi N of East Wenatchee, US 97 6C - 28we 17 - CTR LM TP 45 C W 150/150® RC(2) - 100 K® • • • • • • • • • paved trail throughout park for walkers, bicyclists and in-line skaters; tennis courts and p.m., 2:30 is time check-in Camping •

 Dash Point 5 mi NE of Tacoma, SR 509 3D 114 27wes - C CRP - T 40 R PW 96® VC - 50/50 RP®/P®V • • • • • • • • 10 miles of easy hiking trails through woods, shared with mountain bikers parties. other for held be not may Campsites •

9 mi N of Oak , SR 20 3B 172 134we 5 C CTRP LM TM 60 R GWF 50® CR 4 32/300 4K®/7P®R • • • • • • • • • • • • 35 miles of trails easy to difficult; 1-mile ADA interpretive trail; hiking trails on beaches, forest, amphitheater, 6 miles of equestrian trails, 4 miles of bike trails campsite. per people eight of Maximum

 Dosewallips 1 mi S of Brinnon, US 101 3C 75 48wes - COV CR - T 60 R WP 80®/30® PVC - 50 P®/R • • • • 3.5 miles of trails in two loops—one good for children, other moderately difficult, amphitheater site. per allowed is party camping One •

 Fields Spring 4 mi S of Anatone, SR 129 9F 20 - 4 CO R - T 30 - - - - - 50/50 K®KP • • • • easy 1-mile hiking trail to ; 7-mile fire road for hiking, mountain biking; 7-mile cross–country ski trail; 0.25-mile interpretive loop; two teepees and a reservable cabin prohibited. is property park

3 mi S of Coupville, SR 20 3B 22 13we - - CRP LU - 40 R PW - - - - - • • • • • • • • • moderately difficult hiking, bicycle trails; interpretive walk through gun battery state on firewood gathering and wildlife

 Fort Ebey 8 mi S of Oak Harbor, SR 20 3B 39 11we - - CTR - - 90 RC WP 60® P®VC - 50/150 P®V • • • • • • • • 14 miles of easy to difficult forested hiking trails; 11 miles of easy to difficult mountain bike trail varied terrain w/access to Kettles Trail Co. park; WWII Gun Battery, 1 marine site of feeding Hunting, prohibited. is kind

 Fort Flagler 8 mi NE of Hadlock 3B 59 55wes 2 V CTR LUM T 50 LR WGFP 40/100® PVC 2 100 P®RC • • • • • • • • • • • interpretive trail; 2-mile beach walk; 4 miles of wooded trails, 1 marine trail campsite any of damage or removal protected;

 Fort Townsend 2 mi S of Port Townsend, SR 20 3B 40 - 4 - - M T 35 LR W 60© PV - 100© KRPC • • • • • • • • 6.5 miles of trails; short interpretive trail; short nature trail; some open to biking are structures other and tables signs,

In the limits of Port Townsend 3B - 50wes/30we - V CTR LUM T 70 R BEWGFP contact park directly 70+ KRCP® • • • • • • • • • • • 1-mile historic walk; hiking through forests and along beach; gun batteries, 12 miles of hiking & biking trails; 2.6-mile ADA trail buildings, park all and plants Wildlife, •

 Grayland Beach 9 mi. S of Westport 1D 4 60wes/38we 4 Y CR - T 60 R WP - - - - - • • • • short walk to beach; horseback riding allowed on beach, not in park; no horse unloading facilities in park 902-8844. (360) at center information

, or call the the call or , www.parks.state.wa.us

 Ike Kinswa 4 mi. N of Mossyrock 3E 27 39wes/36we - C CTR L T 60 LR W - - - - - • • • • • • • • 1.5-mile easy trail that follows lake; 0.5-mile self–guided interpretive trail, bike trail, .25 mile ADA trail visit

 Illahee 3 mi NE of Bremerton, on Sylvan Way 3C 23 2wes 2 - CRP LM T 40 LR W - - - 50/75© 4PR© • • • • • • • • • • forested hiking trails with steps; pier with interpretive stations; ; metal detecting closures, seasonal about information

 Jarrell Cove NW end of Harstine Island 3D 19 2we - - - M M 34 - W 40® PRC - 25 K®(2)RC*P* • • • • • • • 1-mile easy trail, good for all ages, 1 marine trail site and schedule winter a For winter.

Joemma Beach 1 mi NW of Longbranch 3D - - 22 - CR LM - 40 - - - - - 50 PV© • • • • • • • • 0.75-mile trail, beach walking, good for children, metal detecting,2 marine trail sites, 2 hiker/biker sites the during closed are parks of portions

 Kanaskat-Palmer 9 mi NE of Enumclaw 4D 25 19e - Y CTRP - T 50 RL WP 80® KRC 2 75 K®P®(3)R • • • • • • • 3 miles of hiking trails along Green River and adjoining woodlands, good for children, some narrow; rafting/kayaking on Green River is for experts only or parks some round, year open are

 Kitsap Memorial 4 mi S of , SR 3 3C 20 3we/15wes 3 CV RCP M - 40 R W 56® V 2 200 K®RP*(2)© • • • • • • • • • • 1-mile forest walk, easy hiking, seasonally muddy in spots, good for children under 12 parks most Although – schedule Winter •

9 mi W of Chelan, SR 971 6C 103 17wes/18we - - TRCP LM® T 40 R WGFP - - - 52 K* • • • • • • • • • • • 2 miles of interpretive & 0.25-mile ADA trails dusk. a.m.to

Hours – Parks are generally open 6:30 6:30 open generally are Parks – Hours

 Lake Easton 1 mi W of Easton, I-90 5D 90 45wes 2 - TRP L T 60 LR - 50® RC - - - • • • • • • • • • 3 miles of trails, wide, gentle slopes, good for children; 5-mile cross–country ski trail, 0.25-mile interpretive trail, boat motors limited to 10 hp •

 Lake Sylvia 1 mi N of Montesano, off US 12 2D 31 4we 6 - CTR L T 30 LR FBWP 50® RCP - 35 K® • • • • • • • 4 miles of easy to moderately difficult trails. ADA fishing dock. Trail head to 30 miles of hiking/biking trails, electric boat motors only remember to Things  18 mi W of Leavenworth, SR 207 5C 155 42we - - CRP L T 60 R BWGFHP 80® RC - 80/12 P®/P*R • • • • • • • • • • • 32 miles xc ski-easy to adv.; 7-mile easy hiking; 7-mile easy to moderate mountain biking; 0.75-mile interpretive; 5-mile equestrian trails  Larrabee 7 mi S of Bellingham on Chuckanut Dr 3A 51 26wes 8 - CRTP L T 60 LR WP 40® PVC - 50/100 P®(2)R • • • • • • • • • • • 15 miles of easy to moderate trails; 13 miles of mountain biking trails, horse trails, no horse unloading facilities, 2 mile ADA trail  Lewis & Clark 12 mi SE of Chehalis, SR 12 3E 24 8wes 6 - C - - 60 LR W 50/50© KVC - 100 K©P*R • • • • • • 1.5-mile nature trail; 5-mile horse trail; self–guided interpretive trail; variety of hiking, biking trails, good for children; 5 primitive equestrian sites, Play World  Lewis & Clark Trail 4.5 mi E of Waitsburg, SR 12 8E 24 - - O - - P 28 L W 100/100© VC - 40 P©KR • • • • • • • 0.8-mile interpretive trail, mostly flat, good for children, 2 teepees  Lincoln Rock 6 mi N of East Wenatchee, US 2/97 6C 27 32wes/35we - C CTR LM® T 65 LR BWFE - - - 100/150/K(2)®/K* • • • • • • • • 2 miles of paved, flat hiking, bicycling trails  Manchester 6 mi E of Port , SR 16 3C 35 15we 3 - C - TCRP 60 R WFP 130® PRC - 20/150/20 P®/3 • • • • • • • • • • 1.9 miles of foot trails including self–guided interpretive trail, good for children, 2 mile ADA trail, 2 water trail sites  Maryhill 12 mi S of Goldendale, US 97 5F 20 50wes 2 - CR LM T 60 R WP 200® PRC - 50/50 P*(2) • • • • • • • 1.1 miles of flat, nature trails, good for children  Millersylvania 10 mi S of Olympia 3D 120 48we - V CR L T 60 R WFBP 40® KPRC - 50/50/50 P®/P*(2)RC • • • • • • • fitness trail; 6.6 miles of hiking trails, good for children; only boats powered by trolling motor permitted, Glamping  Moran on near Eastsound 3A 124 - 6 V CRTP L T 40 LR WFBP 60 PRC® - 100 P®/P*(2)RK®C • • • • • • • • • 38 miles of trails ranging from easy to advanced; short, self–guided interpretive trail, .5 mile ADA trail, Glamping, ELC 30 mi NE of Spokane, US 2 9C 8 - - O CR - - 35 L - 60© PVC - 75 PRK© • • • • • • more than 90 miles of road, trails from easy to advanced; no horse unloading facilities in park, Quartz Mt. Fire Lookout rental/overnight Washington  Nine Mile Recreation Area 12 mi NW of Spokane 9C 3 17we/4wes - - CRT L T 32 LR WFPB - - - 40/40/40 P(2)P ® • • • • • • • • • 2-mile easy to moderate dirt trail, connects to Centennial Trail, 2 mile ADA trail  Ocean City 1.5 mi N of Ocean Shores, SR 115 1D 149 29wes - - C - T 60 LR WP 40®/30® PRC - 50/50 P® • • • • • easy hiking trails; horseback riding on beach only, not in park; no horse unloading facilities in park  Beach 18 mi N of Ocean Shores, SR 109 1D 20 41e - Y CR - T 60 R P - - - - - • • • • • beach walking, good for children, campfires not permited in park, campfires permited on beach with limitations, horse riding on beach only Gardner Falls 2 mi E on Rd, SR 261 8E - - 11 - CTRP ------• • • 0.5 mile of ADA hiking trails leads to a view point of the falls; fall drops from a height of 198 feet State at Crawford  Paradise Point 5 mi S of Woodland, I-5 3F 49 18we 10 Y CRP - T 50 R W - - - - - • • • • • • 2-mile hiking trail, good for children, disc golf State Park  Pearrygin Lake 4 mi NE of Winthrop, SR 20 6B 92 50wes/27we - CV CRP L T 50 LR WGFPB 48®/80® VCR - - - • • • • • • • • • 3 miles of easy hiking trails; amphitheater  Penrose Point 3 mi N of Longbranch, SR 302 3D 82 - 11 - CR M TM 40 R W 50® PVC - - RCP*(2)V • • • • • • • • • 2.5 miles of biking trails, good for children; 0.5-mile interpretive trail, 3 miles of hiking trails  Potholes 25 mi SW of , SR 262 7D 61 60wes - C CR L T 50 R EWGPB 50® VC - - 3P* • • • • • • • • • • 1 mile of natural trail, good for children  Parks 12 mi N of Shelton, US 101 2D 38 35wes 2 - R M T 40 R - - - - 50® P • • • • • • • 2 miles of moderate hiking trails Rainbow Falls 17 mi W of Chehalis, SR 6 2E 40 8we 3 - - - T 60 - W 60© PRC - 150 K©/K*R • • • • • • • • self–guided interpretive trail; 2 miles of moderately difficult hiking trails, 2 equestrian campsites  Rasar 6 mi W of Concrete, SR 20 4B 18 20we 11 C CTRP - T 40 R WP 80/80/80® PRC - 35 KR • • • • • • • • 3.5 miles of hiking trails; short wheelchair-accessible trail to the river, 3 hiker/biker sites, 3-mile interpretive trail  Riverside 6 mi NW of Spokane 9C 16 11e/13we/2wes 25 V CTRP L T 32 R FHWBP 60/40® VC - 60 (5)K*K® • • • • • • • • • • • • 80 miles of multi–use trails; 5 miles of cross–country ski trails; 600 acres for A.T.V., amphitheater, water play @ lake spokane, 21 equestrian campsites  Saltwater 2 mi S of Des Moines, SR 509 3C 38 - - - CRP UM T 40 RC - - - - 50/80 (4)P ® • • • • • • • • 2.2-mile extensive foot trail through and park, good for children  Scenic Beach 12 mi NW of Bremerton 3C 50 - 2 - CRP - T 60 R WBG 50® PVC - 100 P® • • • • • • • • • close to Green Mountain Forest with extensive hiking, 2 volleyball courts, 2 Big Toys  Schafer 12 mi N of Elma 2D 32 9we 1 - CR - T 60 CR WP 70 PVC® - 100/25® PRC • • • • • 2 miles of hiking trail, moderately difficult; fire trails in undeveloped area for bicycling, good for children; 1-mile interpretive trail  Seaquest 6 mi E of Castle Rock, SR 504 3E 52 15wes/18we 3 Y CTRP - T 50 R W 25 PRC® - 100 K®RC • • • • • • 6 miles of moderately difficult hiking trails; 0.75-mile interpretive trail good for children, .1 mile ADA trail  3.5 mi E of Sequim, US 101 3B 45 15we - - CR LM T 40 R W 40® PVC - 40/40/10* P® • • • • • • • • • • • foot trails to beach and walking along the beach. The paved 2.5 mile runs through the park  Spencer Spit E side of , access 3B 37 - 7 - CR M T 30 RC B 50/24/24 PRC 1 50 RCP® • • • • • • • • more than 2 miles of beach on saltwater; kayak & bicycle rentals Squilchuck 9 mi S of Wenatchee 5D ------LR - 100© CR - 50 Lodge©KR • • • • moderately difficult hiking trails; mountain biking trails have varied terrain, moderately difficult to advanced  Steamboat Rock 11 mi S of Electric City 7C 26 136wes 92 C CTRP LM T 50 R BGWFEP - - - - - • • • • • • • • • • • • all trails moderate to difficult; 12.5 miles of hiking, bicycling, mountain biking trails; 10 miles of horse trails at Northrup Canyon; 130 acres for ATV, 5 Equestrian standard campsites, 1.5 mile ADA trail 2.5 mi N of Orcas Island, boat access only A3 60 - - - - M - - - - 48/20© P(2)V - 200 P©(3) • • • • • • 10 miles of trails and service roads, moderate to difficult North Head  Sun Lakes- 7 mi SW of City, SR 17 7C 150 40wes - - CR LM T 60 R WGFBCP 75® RCVP - - - • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 miles of moderate to difficult hiking trails; amphitheater; climbing walls & slide, golf, 1.5 mile ADA trail Lighthouse at  Sun Lakes- Cape Disappointment Twanoh 8 mi W of Belfair, SR 106 3D 25 22wes 1 - CR LM M 35 RL W - - - 40/150 K*/K®R • • • • • • • • • 2-mile loop trail, good for children State Park  Twenty-five Mile Creek 16 mi NW of Chelan 6C 25 7wes/4w - V CR LM® T 30 LR WGP 50® CR - - - 2 miles mostly on dirt road; numerous Forest Service trails located within 5 miles of park Dry Falls • • • • • • State Park  Twin 3 mi S of Westport, SR 105 1D 115 42wes 4 YC CTR - T 35 LR W 50® PRC - - - • • • • • 0.75-mile nature trail; horseback riding on beach, not in park, no horse unloading facilities  Wallace Falls 2 mi NE of Goldbar 4C - - 4 C CT - - - - W - - - - 5P2K* • • • • 15 miles of hiking trails, some good for children; 6 miles of mountain biking trails, moderate to advanced, 0.25 mile interpretive trail, 0.50 mile ADA trail  3 mi S of Vantage, I-90 6D - 50wes - - CTRP L T 60 LR W - - - - - • • • • • • • • • • • 3 miles of trails, good for children, Campground closed Oct. 15- April 16, Watercraft launch open year-round  Wenatchee N end of Wenatchee 6C 8 52wes - - C L T 65 LR W 300® PRC® - 150 P® • • • • • • • • • 1-mile interpretive trail, 1-mile ADA trail that connects to 10 mile paved loop  Yakima Sportsman 2 mi E of Yakima, I-82 5E 30 37wes - - CTRP - T 60 R W - - - 200 PK® • • • • 5 miles of hiking, biking & equestrian trails, 400 ft. ADA accessible interpretive trail, Campground closed Nov. 1 - Feb.28, Day-use open year round

GROUP STATE PARKS WITHOUT CAMPING FACILITIES GENERAL ACTIVITIES TRAILS AND OTHER PARK FEATURES (B)

Accessable to people with disabilities: L U Boat ( )aunch, ( )nderwater Park, (L)imited Winter Hours, (C)Concessions: Closed (W)ood, (G)roceries, (F)ood, (H)orses, Water-skiing Map Locator (T)rails, (R)estrooms Boat (M)oorage (K)itchen, (P)icnic Shelter, (R)estroom, Beach Exploration Bird Watching Ball fields Boating Boating (non-motorizedFishing only) or ShellfishInterpretive Center/MuseumScuba Diving Swimming Playground Equipment (T)railer Dump, (M)arine Pumpout oats, (E)quipment, (C) Golf, (P) Gifts Hiking Mountain Biking Equestrian Cross­–country SkiingSnowmobiling Upper Capacity (V)ault Toilet, (C)ampfire Circle Anderson Lake 8 mi S of Port Townsend 3B T L - C - - - • • • • • • 7 miles hiking, 4.5 miles equestrian & 3.5 miles mountain biking trails and lower falls at Bottle Beach 14 miles W of Aberdeen 1D T ------• • • 3 wildlife viewing platforms, .1 mile ADA trail Bridle Trails 3 mi N of Bellevue, I-405 4C R ------• • 28 miles of easy horse trails with moderate hills, most wide enough for horses side by side, 4 riding arenas, 160’ round pen Centennial Trail several trail heads along 9C TR ------• • • • • • • • 37 miles of trail along the Spokane River. Multi-use trail great for exercise, relaxation and peace of mind www.parks.state.wa.us Trail various trail heads between Cheney and Sprague - TR ------• • • • • 48 miles ADA, hiking and bike trails; 34 miles equestrian, amphitheater and interpretive activities Crawford 11 mi N of Metaline, Boundary Rd 9A R - - C - - K* P*(2) • • • moderately difficult, paved interpretive trail to cave entrance, guided tours of limestone Gardner cave Doug’s Beach 7 miles W of Horsethief Lake, SR 14 4F - - - L - - – • • • premier windsurfing sites in the Columbia Gorge Federation Forest 18 mi SE of Enumclaw, SR 410 4D TR - - C P 50 (2) P*V • • • • • 1.7-mile interpretive trail; 12 miles of easy foot trails through old-growth forest, amphitheater, guided walks, 1.5 mile ADA trail Flaming Geyser 9 mi SW of Black Diamond 4D TR - - C - 50 (4)P* • • • • • • shared trails through open fields and along steep, forested hillsides, alcohol is prohibited in the park; 0.25-mile ADA trail Information General park information, brochures, Fort Columbia 2 mi SE of Chinook, US 101 2E R ------• • • • • 0.5-mile historic walk, 5 miles of lush, forest trail, two vacation houses passes, permits and programs – 30 mi W of Toppenish, off US 97 5E T - - L P 50 P*RC(4) • • • • interpretive trail to all fort buildings; 1.5 miles of hiking trail • Call State Parks information center at Ginkgo Petrified Forest 1 mi N of Vantage 6D TR - - C P - - • • • 1-mile interpretive trail; 3 miles of hiking trails, fossel forest, sits on bluff over the , Evidence of the Ice Age Floods (360) 902-8844. Goldendale Observatory 1 mi N of Goldendale 5F - - - - P - - • one of the nation’s largest public telescopes; CLOSED: the observatory is closed for renovation until June 2019, see website for alternative locations Fishing – license: Washington Department of Griffiths–Priday W of Copalis Beach, SR 109 1D TR - - - - 200® K©R • • • • no trails available to the beach Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) Joseph Whidbey 3 mi W of Oak Harbor 3B TR - - C - 100 PCV • • • • • • • 1-mile beach trail, 3 miles of easy trails, 2 miles along forest trail and field loop, part of the Marine Trail and offers one campsite (360) 902-2464; season openings: 31 mi trail from Lyle to centerville 4E TR ------• • • • 31 miles of trail, runs between Lyle and the Goldendale plateau, the trail is paved in two sections and a section of compact gravel, 2-mile ADA trail (360) 902-2500 Kopachuck 7 mi W of Gig Harbor, SR 16 3D - M - - W - PR*4K* • • • • • • • • 2.5 miles of trails, easy to moderate, 2 mooring buoys, one marine campsite Shellfish harvesting – license: WDFW Lake Sammamish 1 mi NW of Issaquah, I-90 4C TR L T - B 100/200/400® (2)P/K® • • • • • • • • • • • • easy hiking trails; bicycling and mountain biking along paved roads and compact dirt paths through natural areas; 1 overnight group camp accommodates 200 for youth groups only, .5 ADA trail (360) 902-2464; season openings: Leadbetter Point 17 mi N of Long Beach, SR 103 1E TR ------• • • • • 2.9 miles of seasonal hiking trails through dunes, forest to ocean and bay (866) 880-5431 Lime Kiln Point W on 3B TR - - - BP - - • • • • • foot trails in the park, 1-mile interpretive trail, , guided trips Loomis Lake 9 mi N of Long Beach, SR 103 1E R ------• • • • good for children, picnic tables, wind screens, kite flying Lyons Ferry 102 Lyons Ferry Road & Hwy 261 8E R M M - - - - • • • • • • • picnicking, interpretive displays and day-use moorage, covered picnic tables Reservations Mystery Bay W side of Marrowstone Island, at Nordland 3B - LM M - - - - • • • • • • • • offers a spectacular view of the , 7 moorage buoys Campsites, yurts, cabins and platform tents: Nolte 6 mi NE of Enumclaw, on Veazie Cumberland Rd 4D R L - - - 50/50 (2)P®R • • • • • • • 1.4-mile trail for hiking, bicycling around lake; short, forested, interpretive trail with self–guided brochure at park office, playground www.parks.state.wa.us, (888) CAMPOUT or Olallie 4 mi E of North Bend, I-90 4C TR ------• • • 2 miles of moderately difficult hiking trails; 0.50-mile interpretive trail, 0.10-mile ADA trail, good for children • the Washington Telecommunications Olmstead Place 4 mi E of Ellensburg 5D TR - - L - - - • • 1-mile interpretive trail, good for children, National Heritage Site Relay Service at (800) 833-6388 Pacific Pines 1 mi N of Ocean Park 1E - - - C - - - • • • this is a coastal area located on the Palouse to Trail along I-90 5D TR ------• • • • • • • • camping along trail, not at park, 213-mile trail stretching from to near North Bend; trail runs through forests, farm land, desert and cities Group campsites: 21 mi N of Bellingham, in Blaine 3A R - - - - 300/100 K®R • • • • • • short interpretive trail, 1.6 mile ADA trail, 13 picnic ADA, x-country track meet Parks with a ® on the chart – Peshastin Pinnacles 2 mi W of Cashmere, N Dryden Rd 5C - - - C - - - • • 1.5 miles of moderately difficult hiking trails, rock climbing www.parks.state.wa.us, (888) CAMPOUT Rockport 8 mi E of Concrete 4B T - - L - - - • 5 miles of trails through ancient forest, 1-mile ADA trail For parks with a © on the chart, call Sacajawea 5 mi SE of Pasco, US 12 7E TR LM - C P 50/200 K©PR • • • • • • • • • • 2.5 miles of moderately difficult hiking trails, mixed paved and sand, 0.50-mile ADA trail, one water trail campsite parks directly – numbers available at Saint Edward NE end of Lk Washington, Juanita Drive 4C TR - - - - (5)150 P© • • • • • • • • • wheelchair-accessible trails; trails to , gymnasium, large playground, 2 day-use heritage places www.parks.state.wa.us or call (360) 902-8844 Shine Tidelands 7 mi S of Port Ludlow 3C ------• • • • • • • kayaking and wind surfing are popular activities, gravel parking lot with room for 15 cars, portable toilet South Whidbey 7 mi. N of Freeland 3B R - - - - 50 K©PRC • • • • • • • • 22 miles of trail between Chehalis and PeEll Fort Worden: 2 mi S of Issaquah 4C TR ------• 13 miles of moderately difficult hiking trails; 6 miles of moderately difficult equestrian trails, ADA horse loading ramps, 0.30- mile interpretive trail, good for children Housing reservations www.fortworden.org or (360) 344-4400 Conference center 12 mi N of Colfax 9D R ------• • narrow, circular road to top, view of three states reservations email 8 mi NE of Olympia 3D R MU - L - 50/50 K© • • • • • • hiking trails through the park range from easy to moderately difficult, lower shelter has refrigerator, sink, microwave, enclosed with central heat Tolmie • • [email protected] Triton Cove 7 mi S of Dosewallips, US 101 3C - LM - - - - - • • • • • • • ADA-compliant boat launch with access to near-shore fishing, Marine Trail Site or (360) 344-4400 Westport Light 22 mi SW of Aberdeen 1D TR ------• • • • • • • • 1.3-mile paved hiking trail, good for children, wheelchair accessible Trail 22 mi from Chehalis to S.Bend 2F ------• • • • 22 miles of trail between Chehalis and South Bend Fort Townsend: In addition to the parks listed in this brochure, the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission also owns and manages ocean beach access areas and a variety of marine parks throughout the state. Friends’ Barn reservations:(360) 385-3595 For more information about state parks, call the information center at (360) 902-8844 or visit www.parks.wa.gov. Retreat centers: For reservations, call (800) 360-4240 or (360) 902-8600; for information, www.parks.state.wa.us/retreatcenters

Vacation houses: For reservations, call (800) 360-4240; for other information, call (360) 902-8844 or visit www.parks.state.wa.us/vacationhouses S Sample S Sample If you would like to support Washington State Parks 2018even more, please consider making a donation when 2019 renewing your license plate tabs. You also may place a check in a donation box when you visit state parks. Donations are a significant part of the State Parks budget and are needed to keep your parks open and operating. Thank you, and enjoy. For more info, visit www.parks.wa.gov/donations/ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

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www.parks.state.wa.us F For more information on state parks, call the information center F Mon-Fri 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at (360) 902-8844 or visit www.parks.state.wa.us

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• Historic buildings – Lighthouses in panoramic loca- • Platform tents – Similar to those used by early log- Long-distance trails The Discover Pass tions, a log lodge overlooking Hood Canal and a granite look- gers, these tents may be reserved year round at Dosewallips The Discover Pass allows you to out building atop Mount Spokane are available for day rentals. State Park on scenic Hood Canal and Columbia Hills State Water trails enjoy millions of acres of Washington • Group campsites – Overnight camp areas for groups of Park. The tents accommodate up to six people and have The Cascadia Marine Trail and Water Experience Washington Stories… state-managed recreation lands – 20 or more people. Campsites are primitive and secluded from wood floors, decks, beds and electricity. Trail provide adventures for kayakers, canoeists and people including parks, wildlife areas, trails, the rest of the campground. They feature tables, camp stoves • Teepees - Columbia Hills, Fields Spring and Lewis using beachable human- or wind-powered boats. The 140-mile The Washington State Parks and Recreation the park’s significance as a national defense site, natural areas, areas and and water, with restrooms nearby. (See chart on the reverse side and Clark Trail state parks feature teepees for fun overnight Cascadia Marine Trail stretches from Olympia to , Commission cares for Washington’s most its deep ties to early exploration of the Pacific water-access sites. for maximum occupancy of each group camp.) stays. These canvas covered structures are designed similar and the Willapa Bay Trail extends along the southwest Northwest and the traditional homelands of the The Discover Pass is required for • Kitchen and picnic shelters – Available for weddings, to the tipis used by the nomadic tribes of the Great Plains Washington coast, with primitive campsites along the way. treasured lands, waters and historic places. Chinook Indians. motor-vehicle access to recreation company picnics and other special events. Shelters generally in . They are durable and provide warmth The Lower Columbia River Water Trail is a 146-mile trail that lands managed by the Washington are covered structures with three open sides and picnic tables. and comfort in winter, cool in the heat of summer and extends from the to the Pacific Ocean. • Lime Kiln Point State Parks and Recreation Kitchen shelters typically have a sink with water; some have dry during heavy rains. Most teepees have a raised wooden The Northwest Discovery Water Trail links the Clearwater Commission, the Washington State electricity and cooking equipment such as a grill. See the chart Learn about orca whales and the marine environ- floor, are 18 feet in diameter and sleep four to six guests River in Idaho, in Idaho and Washington, and the ment of the at the Lime Kiln Point Department of Natural Resources on the reverse side for details. comfortably Columbia River in both Washington and Oregon. The major- and the Washington Department • Quartz Mountain Fire Lookout - For a unique and Interpretive Center. This popular whale-watching ity of this 367-mile water trail is in state. destination also features the Lime Kiln Point Light- of Fish and Wildlife. The Discover Vacation house rentals memorable vacation, spend the night in the fire lookout that Pass can be used on either of two sits atop the rocky summit in . Land trails - (see map) house and the remnants of a 19th-century lime kiln vehicles. The fine for not Fall asleep in the lap of history, with a vacation or retreat staged Perched at an elevation of 5,129 feet, the lookout provides Hikers, bicyclists, equestrians, cross-country skiers and operation. displaying the pass is $99. at an overnight heritage place or vacation house, available at 8 stunning views of the , the north Idaho pan- even dog sledders can find adventure on the Palouse to state parks. handle and the . The lookout sleeps four Cascades Trail, which stretches from near North Bend • Deception Pass Buy the Discover Pass: • Cama Beach - Offers visitors a chance to step back comfortably. east to the Idaho . The trail passes through a variety The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) Inter- • Fort Simcoe • Online at www.discoverpass.wa.gov in time to a 1930s-era fishing resort complete Please note: Although yurts, cabins and other rustic struc- of natural environments. pretive Center tells the story of one of the largest Fort Simcoe Historical State Park was established • By phone (866) 320-9933 with waterfront cedar cabins and bungalows. These have been tures provide some heat, the structures are not airtight. Visitors TheWillapa Hills Trail is a scenic, 56-mile trip public works programs in American history. During as an advance post of the Ninth Regiment of the • In person at fishing and hunting license vendors refurbished with modern conveniences and are available for should pack warm clothing, sleeping bags and blankets. along river banks, through small communities and past the , State Parks hosted a dozen U.S. Infantry. This remote, pre-Civil War post • In person at State Parks headquarters and region rent year round to individuals and groups. farmland. The trail begins in Chehalis, along the Chehalis CCC camps. Exhibits feature photographs, tools offers an interpretive center and self-guided tours offices, automatic pay stations and at state parks when • Cape Disappointment – Features three North Head River, and goes over the Willapa Hills to the city of South and other artifacts from their work in Washington. of original fort structures remaining from the staff is available Lighthouse Keepers’ residences (each sleeps six). They have Water recreation Bend by Willapa Bay. mid-1850s. • When you renew your vehicle license tabs through spectacular ocean views and are situated near the North A portion of the 130-mile-long Columbia Plateau Water recreation opportunities abound at Washington Trail is open to hikers, bicyclists and equestrians. The trail, • Fort Worden the Department of Licensing Head Lighthouse. state parks, from boating, fishing and shellfish harvesting to Step back in time at Fort Worden Historical State Exemptions • Fort Columbia – The Steward’s House (sleeps scuba diving, kayaking, boating and windsurfing. which stretches from on the Snake River four) sits on a grassy hillside overlooking the park and the to Fish Lake near Cheney, travels along lakes, through a Park. At the Coast Artillery Museum, discover the • Goldendale Observatory The following are exempt from needing the pass: • Boating – The waters of Washington state lure national history of harbor defenses on Puget Sound. Ex- Goldendale Observatory State Park Heritage Site • State Parks overnight visitors renting campsites, vacation Columbia River; the spacious Scarborough House accom- and visitors. The State Parks Boating Program pro- canyon, along pastures and wetlands, through a Pon- modates up to 12 people. derosa Pine forest and across railroad trestles and through perience fort life with a visit to the Commanding houses one of the nation’s largest public tele- houses, yurts, cabins and rustic structures, in the park for the motes enjoyable, safe, environmentally responsible recreation on Officer’s Quarters. Explore the area’s natural history scopes. The observatory provides guided public duration of your paid stay. • Fort Flagler – The Hospital Steward’s House (sleeps Washington’s waters in partnership with government, business, tunnels. The 19.25-mile section of trail from Martin Road four), Waterway House (sleeps eight) and Non-commis- Trailhead to Cheney Trailhead has a crushed-rock surface; at the Marine Science Center—featuring saltwater viewing of the moon, planets and stars. • Sno-Park seasonal permit holders who use a designated educators, citizen action groups and the boating public. aquariums and more. Sno-Park between Nov. 1 and March 31. sioned Officers’ Quarters – North and South (each sleeps • Fishing and shellfish harvesting – More than 90 state the 3.75-mile section of trail from Cheney Trailhead to Fish • Sacajawea • Qualified disabled veterans and other qualified State four). All are situated on a high bluff above Puget Sound. parks across Washington allow fishing. Edible Northwest Lake Trailhead has an asphalt surface and also is open to in- Parks pass holders registered through State Parks. • Fort Worden – Offers housing with Victorian-era line skaters and skateboarders. Both of these trail segments Situated at the confluence of the Snake and Co- shellfish, abundant on many park beaches, may be har- lumbia rivers, the Sacajawea Interpretive Center • Boaters with appropriate State Parks boat launch permit. charm and modern comfort. Originally built for officers at vested in season. Fishers and harvesters should check with are ADA accessible. The remainder of the trail is currently • Volunteers who donate 24 hours of service to agency- the turn of the century, most of the houses are completely undeveloped and closed to the public. highlights the Lewis and Clark Expedition’s ar- the Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife for Centennial Trail approved projects. refurnished with Victorian-style reproduction furniture. license requirements and seasons. The is a paved trail that runs from rival on the Columbia River in October of 1805. For more information, visit www.discoverpass.wa.gov or call • Millersylvania – The Lakeside Cottage (sleeps six) sits in • Scuba diving – More than 20 state parks allow scuba Idaho along the Spokane River through Riverfront Park in Exhibits feature a diverse collection of tools and toll free (866) 320-9933. a lovely and private setting on the shore of Deep Lake, with sce- diving. These include , accessible only by boat. and connects with , artifacts from local Native American tribes. nic views of the water. Originally built in the 1920s, this charm- , just minutes away from both Seattle ending at Sontag Park. The 39-mile trail provides Camping ing two-story cottage features a living room, master bedroom, a and Tacoma, has an artificial reef to explore, and divers a scenic route for walkers, in-line skaters, joggers and bicy- • Gingko Petrified Forest fully equipped kitchen, bathroom and a second floor open loft. clists. This National Natural Landmark is home to one enjoy Potlatch for its accessible location and its easy diving Klickitat Trail More than 75 state parks offer and RV camping in • Moran – The quaint Camp Moran Vacation House (sleeps descent. The gently graded 31-mile runs be- • Fort Casey of the most unique fossil forests in the world. beautiful and natural settings. The different types of campsites eight) is a great base from which to explore , • Kayaking – Several riverfront parks are of special inter- tween the town of Lyle on the Columbia River and Ueck- Experience one of the most intact coastal defense The Gingko Petrified Forest Interpretive Center available are: and Orcas Island. The house features two est to whitewater kayakers. Big Eddy, a satellite of Wallace er Road near Centerville. The trail winds its way through sites in Washington at Fort Casey Historical State features an extensive collection of • Standard sites – With nearby domestic water, sink bedrooms, bathroom, a fully equipped kitchen and living room. Falls, offers whitewater adventure on the . carved gorges, unique geological formations, rolling hills Park. The park features massive concrete gun bat- and stunning views of the Columbia River. To waste, garbage disposal and flush comfort station. Standard • Pearrygin Lake – The vacation house (sleeps four) Riverside welcomes experienced kayakers who have solid lo- and oak and Ponderosa pine woodlands. Beginning just teries and a pair of rare 10-inch disappearing guns view ancient fossil beds in place, visit the nearby sites can accommodate most recreational vehicles but do not lies on the shores of scenic Pearrygin Lake, 3 miles from cal knowledge of the ; Kanaskat-Palmer west of Lyle, the trail follows the northward that illustrate military technology of the early 20th “Trees of Stone” interpretive trail. have utilities. Winthrop in north ’s Methow Valley. The is strictly for experts. through the town of Klickitat, then east to Wahkiacus. house has all the comforts of home, with a beautiful view of From there, the trail meanders southeast through Swale century. The Admiralty Head Lighthouse features • Hookup sites – Include the amenities listed above, • Marine parks – There are 17 marine parks in the historical exhibits and is open for guided tours • Sun Lakes-Dry Falls plus electricity and may include domestic water and/or sewer. the lake and majestic Gardner Mountain in the region’s North San Juan islands and 24 in Puget Sound. One of the most Canyon to Uecker Road on the Goldendale plateau. Cascade Mountains. seasonally. Formed by huge Ice Age floods, Dry Falls is one Some parks have 20-, 30- or 50-amp outlets. Tent campers popular, Blake Island, offers American Indian-style of the geologic wonders of North America. Visit may stay in hookup sites and pay the hookup campsite fee. dinners at Tillicum. For more information, please call Primitive sites Yurts, cabins and other rustic structures Winter Recreation the outdoor Overlook to view the • – These sites do not have a flush com- (206) 623-1445 or visit www.argosycruises.com. Visitors 400-foot dormant waterfall yourself. Explore the fort station nearby and may not have any amenities listed for a Several state parks offer visitors a unique camping experi- Washington’s state parks are very popular during the • Seaquest ence without the hassle of a typical camping trip. Instead of may moor at docks, floats and buoys at marine parks for 72 The Mount St. Helens Visitor Center at Silver Lake Dry Falls Visitor Center to view exhibits about standard campsite. hours at a time; however, moorage space winter. Many parks offer winter activities such as snow- • Group campsites – See “Group accommodations.” wrestling with tent poles, open the door, toss in your sleeping mobiling, cross-country or downhill skiing, snowshoeing is located 40 miles from the National Monument. the formation of Dry Falls, and bag and head out for a hike or walk on the beach. is first come, first served. Use of The center offers a bookstore and exhibits detailing the of eastern Washington. All parks with standard and hookup sites have hot showers, moorage facilities may require and sledding. Washington State Parks manages more than with the exception of . • Yurts – The circular, domed tent design is similar to 120 Sno-Parks (on state, federal and private lands), which the amazing chain of events leading up to the May shelters used by Mongolian nomads. Yurts at Washington a fee. 18, 1980, eruption. Outside, a 1-mile-long board- • Windsurfing – Some are plowed parking lots near trails for winter recreationists. state parks have hardwood floors, electricity, screened Mount Spokane State Park offers a downhill ski area. The walk offers views of wetland wildlife. windows and skylights, all enclosed in light-colored of the world’s best wind- Rental places – unique facilities surfing is found in the winter recreation program also coordinates the grooming canvas with locking doors, with of 3,000 miles of cross-country ski trails. Group accommodations restrooms and showers scenic Columbia River • Cape Disappointment State Parks offers a variety of facilities to suit just about nearby. Gorge, where several state parks boast ideal Overlooking the mouth of the Columbia River, the any group. Group areas may be reserved for the day or for • Cabins – Passes Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center guides visitors overnight and are available for weddings, family reunions, Each small, rustic sailboarding conditions. Doug’s Beach is rated Washington State Parks offers the following discount along the epic journey of the Corps of Discovery. youth retreats and small or large business conferences. Some structure fea- Exhibits trace the entire route of Lewis and Clark’s rental areas accommodate groups as large as 600. tures a 6-foot for advanced windsurf- passes to Washington state residents. covered front ers, but nearby Columbia • Senior Citizen Limited Income Pass offers senior 1803-1806 expedition, highlighting interactions • Riverside Some rental places include: with Native American tribes as they descended the • Retreat centers –The centers at Washington state porch, picnic Hills (with the same high citizens with $40,000 maximum annual incomes a 50 Located near the confluence of the Little parks include sleeping arrangements for 12 to more than 250 table, electric winds but no barge traffic or percent reduction in camping and mooring fees; and free Snake and Columbia rivers. Guided tours of the Spokane and Spokane rivers, people in cabins and lodges in unique, natural settings. heat, lights swift river currents) is perfect for water craft launching, trailer dump and day-use entry. North Head Lighthouse are available seasonally. Interpretive Center highlights the archeological • Fort Worden State Park Conference Center – and locking beginners. Other popular windsurfing • Disability Pass offers people with certain disabilities evidence of a fur trading post established here in A historic military fort with rehabilitated Victorian houses doors, with parks include Maryhill, Lincoln Rock and a 50 percent reduction in camping, mooring fees and free 1812. Exhibits explain early fur trade history at that were originally built for military officers and their families. bathrooms and Lake Wenatchee. Saltwater sailboarders catch the wind at Dash day-use. • Fort Columbia this significant Spokane Indian fishing and Offers sweeping views of the Strait of and showers nearby. Point near Tacoma and Shine Tidelands on Hood Canal. • Disabled Veterans Lifetime Pass provides free Visit Fort Columbia Historical State Park to ex- gathering center. A nearby interpretive trail takes . camping, mooring, water craft launching, trailer dump plore an early 20th-century coast artillery fort at the you along the banks of the Spokane River. and day-use entry for qualified veterans. mouth of the Columbia River. Exhibits highlight