The Department of Natural Resources has issued a statewide burn ban restricting the use of outdoor burning, campfires, the use of charcoal briquettes, and prescribed burns on all forest lands within DNR’s fire protection, including all Washington State Parks, through Sept. 30, 2024. This date may be extended or shortened depending on fire conditions. For more information, visit our Alerts page.
Gas/propane self-contained camping stoves and portable gas/propane fire pits allowed. No charcoal or wood fires allowed.
The Penrose "Marine Pump Out" is no longer in service.
Crabbing and Shell-fishing is CLOSED. Please check the WDFW website for seasons and regulations.
The Penrose Point Trail section from point A to point B will be closed until further notice due to dangerous hill erosion on a portion of the trail. A trail reroute has been planned to circumnavigate this area of the trail. The other trails remain open and there is still access to Penrose Point.
321 158th Avenue SW, Lakebay, WA 98349
Penrose Point State park is a richly forested, 237-acre marine park on the shores of Puget Sound. This park features nearly two miles of saltwater shoreline, shady campsites and plentiful crabbing and shellfishing.
A recreational license is required for fishing and shellfish harvesting at Washington State Parks. For regulations, fishing season information or to purchase a recreational license, visit the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.
There is no designated swim area at this park.
Beach Exploration
Biking
Bird Watching
Camping
Fishing
Hiking, Walking, Rolling and Running
Kayaking
Metal Detecting
Paddleboarding
Scuba Diving
Shellfishing
Swimming
Winter Camping
Double campsites
Accessible Campsites
Accessible Restrooms
ADA Buildings
Drinking Water
Fire Pit
Recycling
Restrooms
Showers
Trash Service
Firewood
Buoys
Dock
Moorage
Pumpout
Grill
Picnic Shelters
Picnic Tables
Accessible Parking
Trailer Dump
Horseshoe Pits
Interpretive Opportunities
Hiking Trails
Forest
Saltwater
Sandy Beach
Viewpoint
Wildlife Viewing
A recreational license is required for fishing and shellfish harvesting at Washington State Parks. For regulations, fishing season information or to purchase a recreational license, visit the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.
There is no designated swim area at this park.
A spacious day-use area at the beach features a large lawn, a small picnic shelter without electricity, picnic tables, braziers and a restroom. Another picnic area is located near the dock and has tables, braziers and a fire ring with benches. All picnic tables and shelters are first come, first served.
There are 82 standard campsites, one hiker/biker site and one Cascadia Marine Trail (PDF 1.1MB) campsite. A dump station, restrooms and showers are located nearby. All sites are in shade or partial shade. Most campsites have vehicle parking with 35 feet of space. Be aware park roads in the campground are narrow and winding.
The group camp has a capacity limit of 50 people in tents or RVs, and includes 15 picnic tables, a fire ring with benches, water and a vault toilet.
Showers are open and available May 15th to October 1st.
The nearest public boat launch is located in the town of Home, three miles from the park.
There are 270 feet of moorage available and eight moorage buoys. Moorage fees are charged year round for docks, floats and buoys from 1 p.m. to 8 a.m.
Moorage is located at Latitude: 47º 15' 53" N (47.2647) Longitude: 122º 44' 38.99" W (-122.7441).
Penrose Point pumpout is no longer in service.
A mile from the park is Bay Lake, a popular trout fishing spot. A boat launch is available there, but you will need a Discover Pass or Department of Fish and Wildlife Vehicle Access Pass.
Explore a 0.2 mile self-guided interpretive trail built by Eagle Scouts. A brochure is available at the trailhead.
On Saturdays during the summer, kids can take part in Junior Ranger Programs. Park staff can tell you more about available programs and dates.
