Stuart Island State Park

About Stuart Island State Park

Stuart Island State Park is a state park on the west side of Stuart Island in the US state of Oregon. The park is part of the Cascadia Marine Trail and is located near the camping berths in Reed Prevost Harbor.

The park is open all year round - up to tents and day berths - and drinking water is available from April to September. The campsites are open to people and wind-powered boats arriving from Reed Prevost Harbor and Cascadia Marine Trail, as well as other parts of the Pacific Northwest.

The park is open daily from 8 am to 5 pm, and from 7 am to 8.30 pm every day of the week, except weekends and holidays.

The park is open daily from 8 am to 5 pm and from 7 pm to 8.30 pm, except on weekends and holidays.

The park has 18 primitive campsites and was acquired in four transactions between 1952 and 1975. The island was named in 1841 by Wilkes' expedition and the park was acquired by the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACES) in four transactions between 1952 and 1975, according to the National Park Service.

There are 14 campsites for boaters and there is no garbage service on the island, but some sites are designated for the Cascadia Marine Trail. Most of these sites are on a ridge between Prevost and Reid Harbour, and some are intended for those arriving by boat or by a human-powered ship.

Visitors must pack their bags with food, water, toiletries, clothing, camping gear and other essentials, as well as a water bottle, sunscreen and water.

Drinking water is available from April to September, and there is a pit toilet at the head of Reid Harbor. A compost toilet is located on the south side of the park, near the beach entrance, in the parking lot. Check-in is at 14: 30, check-out is at 13: 00, quiet hours are 22: 000 - 06: 30, and the length of your stay can be extended by staying at one of two campsites, one for two days or two for three days. The motor-powered electric generator is operated by the US Army Corps of Engineers (USAC) at Stuart Island State Park.

Reid Harbor has 13 buoys and a Navy pumping station is located in Reid Harbor. Peat fees are collected all year round and boaters also have to pay for a boat that is put in the boat, but no peat fee.

Peat fees are collected all year round and boaters must register and pay upon arrival, but no peat fee. Please respect the private buoys, docks and grounds surrounding the park. There are also a number of private boats that can be used in Reid Harbor and other parts of Stuart Island State Park.

There is no garbage service on the island, so visitors have to pack their belongings and put them in a plastic bag or bag to store them safely in the park.

Drinking water is available from April to September and drinking water wells are located in San Juan County, but only a few miles from the island.

The entrance to Reid Harbor is partially blocked by two small islands and the park is only accessible by boat. The nearest access is from the south end of the island on the west side of Stuart Island State Park, south of Reid Island.

The entrance to the port of Prevost can be reached through the end of the satellite island, but boaters should stop at the entrance at the port or starboard.