Point No Point Trails

A Scenic County Park at Kitsap’s Northeastern tip

Sixty-one acres of scenic coastline adjacent to the Hansville Greenway trail system and near Foulweather Bluff Preserve, this park features about a mile of trails, which includes a long stretch of walkable sandy beach and a short, but steep climb through forest to the top of a bluff.

Pros

Cons

Point No Point Trail Map

The North Kitsap overview map below highlights the location of Point No Point County Park in relation to other parks and trails in the area. Use the arrows on either side of the map to view the detailed trail map.

Point No Point & Hansville Greenway Trail Map - Overview

Introduction

Anyone who knows about Point No Point County park is aware of the historic lighthouse and the fantastic views of Puget Sound, as well as Whidbey Island and areas north of Seattle. Many visitors are not familiar with the trail meandering between the sandy beach and wetland area south of the lighthouse and the short, but steep climb (with stairs) up to a level trail on top of the forested bluff.

Most people arrive in the large parking area or the overflow lot at the north entrance and start by checking out the lighthouse and driftwood-lined beach. Sunny days, especially in the summer draw the largest crowds, even filling the parking lots, but few are aware of the very small parking area on the south side of the park where you can follow the tree-covered trail to the descent down to the main area.

The beach is very walkable and lined with driftwood, providing numerous secluded spots to sit and enjoy the scenery.

Just west and south of the park, the Hansville Greenway trail network is accessible from Buck Lake County Park and many other places between Hood Canal and Puget Sound.