No fires permitted at any time.
1880 SW Camano Drive, Camano Island, WA 98282
Cama Beach is a waterfront park with spectacular views of Saratoga Passage. The park also features amenities such as the Cama Beach Cafe.
Beach Exploration
Biking
Bird Watching
Boating
Crabbing
Fishing
Geocaching
Hiking, Walking, Rolling and Running
Kayaking
Paddleboarding
Swimming
Volunteer
Accessible Restrooms
ADA Buildings
Drinking Water
Park Ranger Station
Restrooms
Trash Service
Wi-Fi
Grill
Picnic Tables
Accessible Parking
Parking
Horseshoe Pits
Playgrounds
Concessions
Interpretive Opportunities
Bike Trails
Hiking Trails
Forest
Freshwater
Lake
Mountain View
Rocky Beach
Saltwater
Seasonal Wildflowers
Viewpoint
Wetland
Wildlife Viewing
Hike or bike up to 15 miles of park trails. You can also visit Camano Island State Park by traveling down a one-mile trail. Take a break at one of the first-come, first-served picnic tables located around the park.
Learn about seasonal closures and operational changes during the off-season on the Winter Schedule page.
The park has weekly interpretive opportunities from mid-June through Labor Day.
Named one of the top 10 brunch restaurants by Best of Western Washington, sit indoor or outdoor and enjoy farm fresh breakfasts and lunches. Open daily, mid-June through Labor Day and weekends only, September through mid-June. For more information, visit the Cama Beach Cafe and Catering website.
The Cama Beach Historic Store is closed for the time being while the park works through its planning process. To learn more about the store and upcoming events, visit the Cama Beach Foundation website.
From 1932-1953, this area was home to the Cama Beach Resort. The Resort had a general store, boathouse and fishing village-style cabins, which can still be seen along the shoreline. Once State Parks acquired the property, these cabins were used for overnight accommodations. However, significant septic and infrastructure failures led to the closure of the cabins and other buildings in the beach area of the park in February 2024.
Finally, in October 2024, the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission voted to keep the cabins at the park permanently closed where they currently sit. This was a difficult decision following an involved public process. A long-range multi-phased comprehensive planning process is underway help inform decisions about future uses of the park.
For more information about the decision and the planning process, visit the Cama Beach Project Page here.