Washington State Parks Near Sequim

Sequim Bay State Park combines a protected saltwater shoreline with wooded campsites and day-use areas overlooking the bay. Its location near Sequim makes it a convenient base for boating, wildlife viewing, and exploring the Olympic Peninsula.

Shine Tidelands State Park offers a natural, undeveloped stretch of tidelands and beach access on Discovery Bay. It is especially popular for shellfish harvesting, shoreline exploration, and watching seabirds and marine life in a quiet setting.

Anderson Lake State Park offers a mix of freshwater and saltwater scenery on Marrowstone Island, with forested uplands, wetlands, and a shoreline overlook. It is especially popular with birders, kayakers, and visitors seeking a low-key coastal park experience.

Fort Townsend Historical State Park combines a wooded coastal setting with historic significance, offering a relaxing place to picnic, walk, and enjoy views of Port Townsend Bay. The park’s former fort site and natural shoreline make it a favorite for low-key outdoor recreation and history-minded visitors.

Kinney Point State Park is a small, secluded Washington marine park known for its rocky shoreline, saltwater views, and abundant birdlife. Visitors come for tidepooling, beachcombing, kayaking, and a peaceful escape from busier parks.

Mystery Bay State Park offers a calm, low-key coastal experience with saltwater access, picnic facilities, and opportunities to watch marine life and seabirds. Its sheltered bay setting makes it a popular stop for paddlers, beachcombers, and visitors seeking a relaxed day by the water.

Bogachiel State Park offers a lush coastal rainforest experience with shaded campsites, picnic areas, and access to the Bogachiel River. It is a convenient stop for travelers heading to Forks, the Hoh Rain Forest, and Olympic National Park.