Lyre Conservation Area Reynold Road, Port Angeles, WA 98363

The Lyre Conservation Area, located on Reynold Road in Port Angeles, Washington, is a 280-acre park that features a diverse range of habitats including an estuary, streams, tide-flats, kelp beds, and a beautiful shoreline along the Strait of Juan de Fuca. This area is a haven for salmon, migratory birds, and other wildlife, making it an ideal spot for nature enthusiasts.

Visitors to the Lyre Conservation Area can enjoy activities such as birdwatching, wildlife viewing, surfing, picnicking, fishing, and beach walking. The park is open to pedestrians, cyclists, equestrians, and those using mobility devices for disability access. Motorized vehicles are not allowed in the park to preserve the natural habitat.

The park features a main trail that is mostly flat and gravel, leading to the beach with benches, picnic tables, and a porta-potty along the way. Fishing is allowed in accordance with WDFW regulations, but activities such as fires, hunting, target practice, and overnight camping are not permitted.

The Lyre Conservation Area was made possible through the efforts of the Land Trust and local partners, with funding provided by the State of Washington's Puget Sound Acquisition and Restoration fund, Marine Shoreline Protection fund, and other sources. The park is a community conservation area that aims to protect habitat and provide recreational access for generations to come.

To access the Lyre Conservation Area, visitors can drive approximately 3 miles west on Hwy 101 from Port Angeles, then turn right onto Hwy 112 and drive approximately 14 miles before turning right on Reynold Rd. Printable maps of the property are available for reference, and visitors are encouraged to respect neighboring private properties and follow park guidelines for a safe and enjoyable experience.