Fort Flagler State Park

About Fort Flagler State Park

Fort Flagler State Park is a 784-acre marine camping park surrounded on three sides by a saltwater coastline. The park rests on high rocks overlooking Puget Sound and offers views of the Olympic Games and Cascade Mountains.

A military fortress from the 19th century, many historic buildings have been preserved and the historic fortress offers a rifle battery for exploring and guiding through the heritage. The surrounding mountains and Puget Sound, as well as the Olympic Games and Cascade Mountains, contribute to the attractions.

From 13 May, the park will be open for daily use all year round, but the toilets in the lower beach area will remain closed.

Fort Flagler guarded the entrance to Puget Sound during World War II as part of the U.S. Navy's Pacific Fleet. The post, erected in the late 1890s, became the focal point of a fortification system designed to prevent enemy fleets from reaching the port city of Seattle, then the largest city in Washington state.

Construction began in 1897 and lasted until the fortress was closed in 1953, and the property was acquired as a state park in 1955. Fort Flagler was named after Brigadier Daniel Webster Flagler to honor his service in the U.S. Navy's Pacific Fleet during World War II.

Most services are available within 20 miles of the park, including hiking, biking, camping, fishing and hiking trails, as well as the Fort Flagler State Park Trail, a 1,000-mile network of hiking trails.

The park has 47 standard campsites, some of which are located in the upper part of the camp and some in the lower part. It has a total of 6,000 square meters of storage space with a maximum capacity of 1,500 people.

The maximum length of a pitch is 50 feet, possibly due to limited availability, and the maximum height of the pitch is 30 feet. The area is suitable for larger campers as it is located on a cliff above the water and is covered with trees. A full-fledged pitch - in the camp, with a maximum capacity of 1,500 people, located in the lower parking lot and has good access to water.

The Scout Area only accommodates tents with a maximum of 40 people, and the park has vaulted cabins and booked campsites for up to 1,500 people.

The carriage camp has space for campers and tents, there are two toilets and a connection. There are three cabins with a maximum of 40 people and two toilet sockets, but there is no access to the car park or the car park or the storage.

Check-in is 14: 30, check-out is 13: 00 and the quiet hours are 22: 00 to 06.30; check-in and check-out Are 14: 30, and fees vary depending on the size of the group. The stay is extended to a maximum of three days or less than two days. In the parking lot, there is a motor-driven electric generator with a capacity of 1,000 liters of water per hour.

The moordocks have been removed and the park has a new car park with a capacity of 1,000 litres of water per hour.

Fees are charged for moorings, buoys and buoys, daily and annual permits are available. The park has no kitchen and no electricity, but the staff will be available day and night from 9 am to 5 pm. Annual tickets can be purchased at the park, as well as a day or annual pass. Boats, overturned trailers, kayaks, canoes - you can park and buoy in the park.

Reservations can be made online at Fort Flagler State Park or by calling 1-888-743-5555. Reservations can also be made online through the park's website or in person at the parking lot.

In addition to hiking trails, there are many opportunities to explore the historic buildings and facilities of Fort Flagler State Park, as well as the park's natural resources. Visitors can visit the Military Museum and arrange a guided tour of the historic buildings. The park has more than 1,000 sheltered picnic tables scattered across the parks, most of which were first served on the beach when they arrived.

The brackets are open from April 1 to June 30, and the brackets are open on weekends from June 1 to August 31 and from July 1 to September 30.

The hotel is located on the second floor of the Fort Flagler State Park Visitor Center, next to the main entrance to the park. The hotel has been located in the same location for over 50 years and has a total of 4,000 square meters of office space and 2,500 square meters of parking space.

Take the ferry from Kingston or Bainbridge Island and follow the sign to the Hood Canal Bridge and park in Fort Flagler State Park.

Drive 10 miles to Chimacum with a four-way stop, then turn right onto the highway to enjoy the view. Drive five miles, cross the road, then drive another five miles to Fort Flagler State Park and park at the park entrance.

Fort Flagler is located about a mile walk from Chimacum Center Rd. Turn left onto SR 116, right onto ChimACum center Rd, then Turn left on State Road 116 and then right again on State Route 116, turn right on ChimacsumCenter Rd and walk approximately two miles.

Take Highway 20 to State Road 116, turn right onto Chimacum Center Rd, then right onto State Route 116 and walk approximately two miles to Fort Flagler.

After Port Hadlock, keep straight on Oak Bay Road, turn left and drive 3 miles to Ness Corner Road. After Port Hadlock Stop, turn left onto Ness Corner Road for 3.5 miles, then turn right onto OakBay Road for another 3 miles.

At the end of the road, follow the route directly into the park and continue for another 3.5 miles until you leave Oak Bay Road and turn left onto Ness Corner Road, which will take you for 3 miles.