Try your hand at clamming, crabbing, fishing, or even plucking oysters out of the water.
Discover the most magical spots to pitch your tent or park your rig on your next Dosewallips State Park adventure.























This pretty Pacific Northwest park offers hiking, camping and birdwatching opportunities within its 1,064 acres. There is also both freshwater and saltwater fishing.
Hit the Dosewallips River for freshwater and Hood Canal for saltwater. Majestic wildlife roams throughout this area. If you're lucky, you'll see elk herds on the ground and bald eagles in the air.
There's a fair amount of ecological diversity to be found here. Depending on where you go, you can ford deltas or explore forests. The impressive Olympic Mountains overlook the region from the west. Hike the Donkey Loop Trail for a close-up tour of the area's flora and fauna.
Like digging for clams and oysters? This is a particularly fertile area for littleneck clams. Make it a family outing and see if you can dig up your dinner!
The best time to visit Dosewallips State Park is during the summer, from 8am to 10pm, when the weather is warm and all facilities are open. Winter, from 8am to 5pm, offers a serene experience, though some areas may be closed due to flooding. Plan your trip outside of the closure dates for full access to the park's offerings.