Larrabee State Park

About Larrabee State Park

Larrabee State Park is one of the most popular national parks in the United States and the largest national park in North Carolina. The park has a total area of 1.5 million square meters and has more than 1,000 hectares of open space as well as a variety of hiking, cycling, camping and fishing trails.

Known as Chuckanut Sandstone, the area is considered one of North Carolina's most popular tourist attractions and the second largest national park in the United States.

The park is mainly wooded with conifers and dense forest vegetation and has tidal pools that can be explored in Chuckanut Bay and Samish Bay. Chuck Peanut Mountain has wetlands, streams and lakes, and the park has two freshwater lakes that enrich the forest areas.

Known for its Chuckanut sandstone, the area is known as one of the most scenic areas in Washington state and a popular destination for hikers.

In October 1915, the Larrabee family donated 20 hectares of land to the state, which was to be converted into a park. In 1923, it became Washington's first state park and was officially named after Charles Xavier Larabee.

Firewood provides seasonal firewood for sale in the park as well as seasonal wood for use as fuel for fireplaces and fireplaces.

The maximum length of the site is 60 feet, possibly due to limited availability, and the utility room has no sewerage, electricity or water. The park has access to the nearest transportation link, which is located 6 miles north of Bellingham.

A functioning railway line runs through the park west of the campsite and campers are asked to check in at the registration desk upon arrival. All campsites can be booked in advance by calling 888 - campout-888-226 - 7688 or by e-mail campouts @ larrabee.com. Campers can also - in person - camp in the parking lot of Larrabee State Park or online at www.

The park is open to the public on weekends from 9 am to 6 pm and from 8 am to 5 pm, Monday to Friday and from 12 pm to 5 pm, Saturday and Sunday.

Motor-powered electric generators can be operated in the park from 11: 00 to 17: 30 on weekdays and from 12: 00 to 18: 00 at weekends. Boat starts are possible at high tide, but access to the ships is not possible at low tide and boat starts are only possible at high tide from 9 am to 4 pm. Staff are available from 10: 00 to 17: 00 during the day and evening, check-in is at 13: 00, quiet hours are 22: 00 to 06: 30 and check-in times are at 14: 30. Annual tickets can also be purchased at any time of the year, with the option of extending the length of stay if you stay for more than one year (12 months or more) or for a one-off purchase (2 years or more). Parking for cars, trucks, trailers and overturned trailers, boats, kayaks, canoes and other recreational vehicles are available in this park.

Two picnic huts can be reserved by calling 888-campout (8888-226-7688) or emailing campouts @ larrabee.com. Each accommodation has a covered picnic table, picnic area, picnic tables, chairs, blankets, water, food and water bottles.

In addition to the picnic shelters, there are 70 unprotected picnic tables in the park that serve "first come, first served." Each accommodation can accommodate 50 to 100 people, with a maximum capacity of 50 people per picnic table and up to 10 chairs per table.

Located on the west side of the park, near the river, at the entrance to Larrabee Wash, south of Interstate 95. A parallel freeway runs on the east side between the hotel and the Grand Canyon Trail hiking trail. Visitors can also fish in the Lost River, which is accessible from the trail, as well as at a nearby beach.

Drive 6 miles to the park entrance on Dr. 5 southbound, take Exit 250, turn right onto Fairhaven Pkwy and turn left at the next set of traffic lights.

Chuckanut Dr. (SR 11) is a narrow, winding road that will take you 14 miles north to the park entrance Chuckanut, take Exit 231 on the 5 northbound, turn right onto SR 11 and turn left at the next traffic light.

Walk six miles to the park entrance, then take Exit 250 and exit at the next set of traffic lights. Large campers should head north on I-5 from Bellingham, stay on I / 5 and take Exit 250 to easily access the parks. Leave Fairhaven Pkwy, turn right onto SR 11 and turn left onto the road to Chuckanut Dr. and then left onto the highway and walk the 6 mile long Drwalk up and through the entrance to the park.