Illahee State Park

About Illahee State Park

Illahee, which means "land and earth" in India, is one of Washington state's most popular tourist attractions. A view of IllAhee Beach in Puget Sound gives the viewer an idea of what the word means to the indigenous population. Ill ahee State Park is a popular destination for hiking, camping, fishing and other outdoor activities.

The park is home to one of the nation's largest yew trees and has the second largest number of trees in all state parks in Washington state. The park has a long and successful history of environmental protection and conservation efforts and has been well-behaved with the remaining stocks of its natural resources.

The beach offers stunning views of Puget Sound and the park is open year-round for tents and day use and is one of the state's most popular beaches.

Indian tradition says that the word Illahee means land or earth and it has a long history as a sacred place of worship for the indigenous people of Washington state. Algae, one of the largest yews in the country, are found in the park, as are many other yew species and other native plants and animals.

Most services are available in the park, such as hiking, camping, fishing and hiking, as well as a variety of other activities. Illahee State Park was purchased in seven parcels between 1934 and 1954 by Washington State and the U.S. Department of the Interior, the Bureau of Land Management.

The park has a number of campsites, some of which are suitable for campers, but do not provide a connection to the main network of roads in the park or other facilities.

Check-in is 14: 30, check-out is 13: 00, and quiet times are 22 - 00 and 06 - 30. The maximum length of a pitch is 40 feet (possibly due to limited availability), and the campsite is approached first, served first. Motor-powered electric generators can be operated up to 12 hours a day, seven days a week or 24 hours a day. You can stay at one of the campsites as long as you like, but the length of stay is prolonged by the number of days you spend in the park, the time you camp at each location and other factors.

In Port Orchard Bay, a single-lane jetty is available and boats with overturned trailers can be purchased in the park.

Daily and annual permits are available and a mooring fee is charged for moorings, buoys and buoys.

The park also has a boat ramp, boathouse and boat area, as well as a parking lot for boats and boats.

Picnic areas are available that are served first - come first - and you must register and pay an appropriate fee. To reserve a kitchen or shelter, call the park at 360 - 478 - 6460 or send an e-mail Park @ illinois.gov. The park has two picnic areas, one for the first and one for the second - coming, but both must be registered.

The park offers a children's playground and other activities such as geocaching and metal detection.

The park features a memorial to veterans and several plaques explaining the history of the U.S. military and its role in World War II and the Vietnam War.

Drive to the park entrance and turn left and follow Sylvan Way for approximately 7.5 miles. The hotel is located on the west side of the motorway at the junction of Sylvans Way, about 800 metres from the car park.