Parks in Long Beach Peninsula, Washington

Cape Disappointment State Park (formerly Fort Canby State Park) is a 1,882-acre camping park on the Long Be... More on Parks.wa.gov

A 3/4-mile hike will take you from the nearest parking lot to the lighthouse itself, or you can get a goo... More on LighthouseFriends.com

Category: Amusement Places OWW Inc is a great provider of family fun in Washington. Visit us at our location in Long ... More on localamusementparks.com

Elevation 5040 feet. A floater's and paddler's paradise, the White River offers some great canoeing, rafting, and limited kayaking with a range of river trips between 24 and 80 miles. The 20 mile shuttle between the Bonanza Bridge ... More on recreation.gov

Seventeen miles north of the town of Long Beach, and approximately four miles north of the town of Oysterville, on the Long Beach Peninsula, Pacific County. - Acreage - 947.25 acres with 15,840 feet of saltwater shoreline on Willapa ... More on GoingToTheBeach.com

Ocean Park Area Chamber & VIC More on experiencewa

This lake is 2-1/2 miles south of Ocean Park. The lake provides fair fishing for 9- to 10-inch rainbows and some perch. It has a state access with concrete vault toilet and a small dock. The shallow launch site ... More on AnglerWeb.com

A great loop any time of year: explore quiet maritime forest and the bird-saturated Willapa Bay shoreline on the wild northern tip of the Long Beach ... More on Trails

Hike to the loneliest stretch of beach south of the Olympic Peninsula. Traverse thick maritime forest cloaked in bearberry and salal before emerging on a windswept beach guarded by phalanxes of high dunes. ... More on Trails

Located at the base of the popular Long Beach Peninsula, where the Columbia River meets the Pacific Ocean, the park features three unique Lighthouse Keepers' Residences within walking ... More on experiencewa

Take the long and scenic way to Cape Disappointments North Head Lighthouse. Through a salt-sprayed maritime forest, trace part of Captain Clarks hike on the Long Beach Peninsula. From the high head... More on Trails

The Willapa National Wildlife Refuge provides 11,000 acres of wintering habitat for shorebirds, including black-bellied plover, dunlin, western sand piper, marbled godwit and sanderling, and waterf... More on LLBean.com

Willapa NWR on Willapa Bay, Washington supports clams, crabs, oysters, fish, and other marine organisms. Vast beds of eelgrass at the lower levels of the intertidal zone are staple food for black b... More on Epinions.com