Fort Casey State Park
Fort Casey State Park is a historic site on Whidbey Island, known for its sweeping views of Puget Sound and remnants of coastal defense artillery.
About Fort Casey State Park
Fort Casey State Park, located on Whidbey Island in Washington State, offers a glimpse into the past with its well-preserved coastal artillery battery that once formed part of the 'Triangle of Fire' guarding Puget Sound. Established in the early 20th century, this state park combines rich military history with stunning natural scenery. Visitors can explore historic gun emplacements, bunkers, and the iconic Admiralty Head Lighthouse. The park also offers a unique ecosystem where coastal bluff hikes provide bird watching opportunities, shoreline access, and marine wildlife viewing. With its campsites and picnic areas overlooking the Strait of Juan de Fuca, Fort Casey is a popular spot for outdoor recreation including hiking, kite flying, and beachcombing.
Highlights
Admiralty Head Lighthouse with panoramic views over Puget Sound.
Historic coastal artillery battery and military fortifications.
Unique coastal ecosystems offering diverse bird-watching opportunities.
Views of the Olympic Mountains and maritime activities in the strait.
Notable Natural Features
Admiralty Head Lighthouse
A historic lighthouse offering exhibits and stunning views of Puget Sound.
Coastal Artillery Battery
Explore the park's preserved gun emplacements and bunkers, reminiscent of its military past.
Camping Facilities
Overnight camping sites provide dramatic views and convenient beach access.