BELFAIR STATE PARK
Belfair State Park is a 63-acre, year-round camping park on 3,720 feet of saltwater shoreline at the southern end of Hood Canal in western Washington. It is noted for its saltwater tide flats, wetlands with wind-blown beach grasses and pleasant areas for beach walking and saltwater swimming. The park features swimming, wading, shellfish harvesting, over 3,000 feet of freshwater shoreline and 3,700 feet of saltwater shoreline on Hood Canal.
Park hours/updates:
Summer: 6:30 a.m. to dusk Winter: 8 a.m. to dusk.
The park is open year round for camping and day use.
Camping:Check-in time, 2:30 p.m.Check-out time, 1 p.m.Quiet hours: 10 p.m. to 6:30 a.m.
Environmental FeaturesPhysical Features Plant LifeSpecialThe park has primarily coniferous forest and marshlands on Hood Canal, with streams, tidelands and wetlands.
Long ago the site was a central meeting place for generations of Indians. The Skokomish tribe used the area as a campsite and for gathering shellfish. The area was later used as a log dump before officially becoming a state park in 1952. The park is named for the town of Belfair.
A small store and fast-food restaurant are across the street from the park. The town of Belfair, three miles away, has supermarkets, hardware store, giftshops and restaurants.
The park has 137 standard tent sites, 47 utility sites, four restrooms (two ADA), eight showers (two ADA) and one dump station. The park has three camp loops.
The main loop is open year-round and has 19 full hookup utility sites and 46 standard sites. Maximum site length is 60 feet (may have limited availability).
The beach loop is open year round and has 28 full hookup utility sites and 16 standard sites. Maximum site length is 60 feet (may have limited availability).
The tree loop, open mid-May through mid-September, has 74 standard sites. Tree loop has a size restriction and cannot accommodate trailers over 18 feet or motor homes over 25 feet.