Schafer State Park

About Schafer State Park

Schafer State Park is one of the oldest and most beautiful parks in the United States, with buildings made of local stone. The park's great attractions are scenic views of Lake Michigan, the Great Smoky Mountains and the Appalachian Trail, but splashing around and swimming in shallow water make it an equally attractive place for family celebrations.

The park is rich in wildlife and open all year round - for daily use, and you can splash and swim in the river. The park offers fishing opportunities for trout and salmon in summer and autumn, and trout in spring and autumn. It is known for its fishing opportunities, which include trout, salmon, mackerel, bluefish, redfish, whitefish and other fish species.

The park is open to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. M. weekdays and from 10 am, 12 noon to 4 pm, weekends and holidays.

Schafer State Park is a colorful oasis reminiscent of John and Anna Schäfer. The park was donated to the state of Washington in 1924 by the Schafers Brothers Logging Company and is dedicated to them.

Schafer State Park is a colorful oasis created in memory of John and Anna Schäfer. The grounds around the park have been the scene of many picnics since 1922, and the Schafers Brothers Logging Company donated it to Washington State in 1924. The Sheep State Park borders the Columbia River to the north, the Yakima River to the south and a small stream to the south, creating a colorful landscape reminiscent of the memories of John and Anna Sch. Since 1922, the grounds surrounding the park have been the scene of many picnics, and in 1922 it was the site of one of the first state parks in Washington.

The park is managed and managed by the Washington State Department of Parks and Recreation (WSPR), which is under the authority of the State Parks Department.

The maximum length of the site is 40 feet, possibly due to limited availability, and the utility has no water or electricity, so the site must have a backlog.

The park offers two group campsites, which can be booked until 1 January each year, with fees varying according to the size of the group. The camp is the first, but there are also two bicycle campsites in the park, the second and third most popular places for bicycle campers.

To make a reservation, contact the park at 360 - 482 - 3852 or call it for information on reservations. Two covered picnic huts can be reserved until January 1st of each year, check-in is at 1 pm and quiet hours are 10 pm and 6 am - 30 am. To extend the stay, you can stay in one of the two picnic tents until the end of January. A motor-powered electric generator operates during the day and in the evening from 11: 30 to 18: 45. M., check-in times are 14: 15 and 14: 30, and the quiet hour is 22: 00 to 06: 40.

Drive 12 miles north on East Satsop Road and park at the car wash located about half a mile south of the park entrance on the east side of Sadsop Drive.

The park is also accessible from the Brady exit on the US Highway, and this route offers a scenic 10-mile drive to the park entrance at the southern end of Sadsop Drive.