EXPLORE: State Park Round Up
State Parks on the Kitsap Peninsula are truly distinct.
We love exploring our state parks, no matter the season…but summer is a truly special time to get outside and appreciate all that the kitsap Peninsula has to offer.
Miles of shorelines, thousands of wooded acres, hundreds of camping sites, and boundless adventures await inside each of our precious state parks.
Editor’s Note: Entering a Washington State Park will require paid admission. If you plan to visit more than one park per year, the Discover Pass is the most useful tool for admission. You can purchase your Discover Pass online, in person at any state park location, or while renewing your vehicle license, or while purchasing a state fishing or hunting license, or at several retail locations near you.
STATE PARK FREE DAYS
The State of Washington Parks Department has also declared 12 days of the year as ‘Free Park Days’ - entrance to all states parks are free and do not require a Discover pass. (1) New Year’s Day, (2) Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, (3) March 9: Billy Frank Junior's Birthday (Native American environmental leader and treaty rights activist), (4) March 19: State Parks Birthday, (5) April 22: Earth Day, (6) June 11: National Get Outdoors Day, (7) June 12: Free Fishing Day, (8) June 19: Juneteenth, (9) National Public Lands Day - end of Sept, (10) Oct. 10: World Mental Health Day, (11) Nov 11: Veterans Day, (12) Native American Heritage Day (the day after Thanksgiving).
Use the map!
Use this map to plan your visit to Kitsap State Parks! (Click on a point to open up your default map app on mobile).
Your guide to Kitsap County's breweries, taprooms & ciderys. From Bainbridge Island to Kingston to Bremerton to Silverdale & Port Orchard - here is your beer tour of the Peninsula!