Belfair State Park is a 65-acre, year-round camping park on 3,720 feet of saltwater shoreline at the southern end of Hood Canal in western Washington. It is noted for its saltwater tide flats, wetlands with wind-blown beach grasses and pleasant areas for beach walking and saltwater swimming. Long ago the site was a central meeting place for generations of Indians. The Skokomish tribe used the area as a campsite and for gathering shellfish. The area was later used as a log dump before officially becoming a state park in 1952.
Activities
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Boating
Media & Map
Things To Do
Picnic and day use facilities
The park has two first-come, first-served picnic shelters without electricity. A reservable kitchen shelter is also available. If you plan to have a group activity with 50 or more people, you must contact the park for a Special Activity Permit. A large grassy field is perfect for playing various sports.
Camping
Primitive, standard and full hookup campsites are reservable year-round. Part of the Cascadia Marine Trail, a marine trail campsite is only available to wind/human-powered watercraft on a first-come, first-served basis. The site has a picnic table and a fire ring.
Tree Loop is open for reservations May 15 - Sept. 15. Vehicle size restrictions cannot accommodate trailers or motorhomes longer than 18 feet.
Features & Amenities
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Beach Access
Resources
