Dash Point State Park

About Dash Point State Park

Dash Point State Park is one of the largest and most popular parks in the state of New York. The park has a great variety of beaches, a large number of waterfalls, and a variety and diversity of flora and fauna. These beaches offer a great opportunity to study marine life, as well as fishing, kayaking, swimming, hiking, fishing and other outdoor activities.

The origin of the name Dash Point is unclear, but the property has been called "the estate" in the past and the area around it was the subject of three surveying expeditions during the 19th century. We do not know the origin and name of "Dash Point," but the areas around Dash Point have been subject to three surveying expeditions since 1800. Motor-powered electric generators operate from 11: 00 to 5: 30. M., check-in time is 13: 00, check-in times are 14: 30, and quiet hours are 22: 00 to 06: 40. You can extend the stay by staying as long as you like, up to six months or just three months.

Knowing that the property would be used as a park, the McLeod family sold the land to Washington State in 1953. The park opened in 1962 as Dash Point State Park and the first state park in the United States.

Most services are within a few miles of the park, but there are a number of other amenities, such as hiking trails, picnic areas and a picnic area.

The maximum length of the site is 40 feet, possibly due to limited availability, and the maximum width is 30 feet (with some exceptions).

The park offers a group camp that can accommodate up to 80 people, and fees vary depending on the size of the group. Campsites can be booked in advance for $20 per day or $30 per week for a full-day camp. The camp has a minimum area of 1,000 square meters and a maximum width of 30 feet.

Reservations can be made online or by reservation at the park 253 - 661 - 4955 or in person at one of the campsites in the parking lot or on site.

There are two covered picnic huts in the park, which can be reached under the numbers 253 - 661 - 4955. The park has 73 sheltered picnic tables where different dishes are served, from first to first person. Boats can also be used by those who do not have to start on the boat, such as kayaks, canoes and rafts, as well as by recreational boats.

It is located on the west side of State Park, south of Interstate 5 and east of I-5, about half a mile from Seattle City.

Take 320th St. West for about four miles and turn left when it ends at the T-junction, then right on 47th Street. From the east side of I-5 turn left and again left when it ends, and again right to the west side of the park, north.

Drive approximately two miles on the east side of I-5 and about two miles north to a parking lot at the north end of the park. Go north approximately two miles and then right onto 47th Street for approximately two miles, then left onto 46th Street and right again onto 51st Street, north.