






Fires allowed in all designated fire pits and grills. Propane and gas grills allowed.
Due to a rise in the level of toxins produced by an algae bloom, Washington State Parks has closed Anderson Lake to fishing, boating, and swimming. Exposure to the toxins in the water can cause serious illness or death to people and pets. For more information on toxin levels please check with the Jefferson County Health Department.
1061 Anderson Lake Road, Chimacum, WA 98325
Anderson Lake State Park is a day-use park with cedar, fir and alder forests and a freshwater marsh. Explore the park via hiking, equestrian and biking trails, which slope down to a lake teeming with birds and other wildlife.
Only non-motorized boats and boats with electric motors are allowed on the lake.
The lake may be closed at times due to recurring toxic algae issues. Check the Jefferson County Public Health lake status page for lake conditions and status reports.
Cell service varies depending on your carrier and location within the park.
Pets must be leashed in all areas of the park.
Biking
Bird Watching
Boating
Fishing
Hiking, Walking, Rolling and Running
Horseback Riding
Interpretive Activities
Restrooms
Trash Service
Boat Ramp
Picnic Tables
Parking
Bike Trails
Equestrian Trails
Hiking Trails
Field
Forest
Freshwater
Lake
Seasonal Wildflowers
Wetland
Wildlife Viewing
Only non-motorized boats and boats with electric motors are allowed on the lake.
The lake may be closed at times due to recurring toxic algae issues. Check the Jefferson County Public Health lake status page for lake conditions and status reports.
Cell service varies depending on your carrier and location within the park.
Pets must be leashed in all areas of the park.
This park has several picnic tables along the lakeshore. Enjoy hiking, biking and equestrian trails or go fishing on the lake. There are two vault toilets and equestrian trailer parking with hitching posts.
Birding and nature tours are now being offered on the third Friday of each month, weather permitting. Bird walks will last approximately two to three hours. Wear sturdy footwear, dress for changeable weather and bring binoculars and your own water. To schedule a tour, send an email with "Birdwatching Walk" in the subject line. Group size is limited to five people.
To request an interpretive program, please complete the Interpretive Program Request Form. For questions about programming, contact Kelsey Lang.