History is everything at Fort Casey State Park. Part of the Pacific Northwest National Scenic Trail, Fort Casey boasts tremendous views over the sound and lots of opportunities to learn about the park’s past. This is one to visit if you’re interested in history! In World War One and Two, Fort Casey was part of a complex of fortifications that defended Puget Sound. READ MORE: Wandering Deception Pass State Park-The State’s Most Famous Park! Also, find campsites on Hope Island North Shore Bay. One of the best places in the state for camping, Deception Pass boasts over 300 campsites across Cranberry Lake, Bowman Bay, and Quarry Pond. Take in the 38 miles of hiking trails, 3 miles of bike trails, and 6 miles of horse trails.Cross the Canoe Pass and Deception Pass bridges, where you can enjoy immense views of the islands.Visit Bowman Bay to learn about the history of the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC).View from the Lottie Point Trail at Deception Pass State Park Highlights There’s so much on offer in this incredible state park-it’s probably the best to visit if you’re craving some time in nature! Hike, explore secret spots and go swimming-all of this and more is available at Deception Pass. The state park is a strait that separates Whidbey Island and Fidalgo Island. Ladies and gentlemen, we now bring you Washington’s most visited state park! Deception Pass boasts lakes, viewpoints, jagged cliffs, a high bridge, and spectacular sunset-watching opportunities. RELATED: 19 Killer Beaches in Seattle, Washington for Adventure However, due to its proximity to Seattle, this park can be bustling (especially on weekends!), and it’s recommended that you book in advance. With around 140 campsites and a few rentable cabins, there’s plenty of space to stay at Dash Point. Birdwatch for both raptors and shorebirds.Go skimboarding! This involves riding a short, narrow board along shallow water like a skateboard.Dash Point Beach is one of the best sandy beaches near Seattle Highlights Many tourists visit just to laze on the beach, but if you are seeking a bit more adventure, there are fishing, swimming, and hiking opportunities too. This is the state park to visit if you want a short break from Seattle and are searching for the ultimate chill-out destination. The curiously named Dash Point (nobody’s too sure where the name originates, but it dates back to at least the 19th century!) is just south of Seattle on the Puget Sound and boasts more than 3,300 feet of saltwater shoreline. Not in the mood to travel too far from the city but want to be immersed in nature? We got you! All of these Washington state parks are reachable from Seattle. Click the image to view the clickable map of Washington state parks Washington State Parks Near Seattle
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