The park encompasses over 660 acres of land and tideflats along the eastern shore of Port Susan.
The site was historically utilized by the Snohomish and Stillaguamish tribes for fishing and gathering.
A major renovation project completed in recent years focused on restoring shoreline habitats and improving fish passage.
The park's geography includes a rare 'spit' formation that extends into the sound.
The boat launch facility is one of the few public-access points for boats in this specific section of Snohomish County.
Kayak Point Regional County Park occupies a significant stretch of shoreline along Port Susan in Snohomish County, Washington. The park features a 3,300-foot saltwater beach on the Puget Sound, providing accessible opportunities for beachcombing and wading. A multi-lane boat launch is available for motorized and non-motorized watercraft users. The grounds include forested campsites, individual picnic shelters, and an extensive network of multi-use trails for hiking and cycling. Recreational facilities are complemented by a fishing pier that extends into the sound. The park is characterized by its dramatic transition from steep, wooded bluffs to the intertidal shoreline. It serves as a primary access point for exploring the protected waters of Port Susan. Visitors can observe local marine life and seasonal bird migrations from the sandy beach areas.
The end of the fishing pier looking back toward the forested shoreline and the Olympic Mountains in the distance.
Check tide charts before arriving, as low tide significantly increases the amount of available beach for walking.
Bring water shoes or sandals to navigate the rocky sections of the shoreline comfortably.
Utilize the designated trail maps, as the forest paths can be extensive and lead into steep terrain.
Attempting to launch boats during extremely low tides, which can leave vessels grounded on mudflats.
Campsites and certain day-use areas operate on seasonal availability; check for potential winter storm-related closures.
Leash your pets at all times, pack out all trash, and remain on marked trails to prevent erosion of the bluffs.
