About the Cascadia Marine Trail
Washington State’s Cascadia Marine Trail is one of the premier water trails for non-motorized boaters in the United States. Since 1993 thousands of state residents and visitors have traveled on the water trail that extends the length and width of Puget Sound from the state capitol in Olympia to the Canadian border. Learn more about Puget Sound.
This inland sea trail is a National Recreation Trail and designated one of only 16 National Millennium Trails by the White House. Suitable for day or multi-day trips, the Cascadia Marine Trail has over 50 campsites to visit. People can boat to the campsites from many public and private launch sites or shoreline trailheads.
Overnight camping fees for the Cascadia Marine Trail vary; some sites are free while others may require reservations and payment. Be prepared to pay the fee with exact dollars, as many sites are self-service. For most State Parks sites, the fees are $12 per night for up to 6 adults. The following State Park sites cost $14 per night: Belfair, Deception Pass, Fay Bainbridge, Fort Ebey, Fort Flagler, Fort Worden, Kopachuck, Manchester, Penrose Point, Spencer Spit, and Twanoh.
For further information, check out the Cascadia Marine Trail Goals.