Trailhead access parking in Poulsbo, Washington

Point No Point County Park is a beautiful tourist attraction located at 9009 Northeast Point No Point Road in Hansville, Washington, United States. The park offers a sandy beach, picnic areas, undeveloped saltwater access, a parking lot, and a historic lighthouse. The park recently underwent a shoreline repair project to address damages caused during the 2022/2023 Winter season. Phase 1 of the repairs, which included importing sand and rock materials to the north beach, has been completed. Phase 2 of the project is set to further improve the beach and shoreline by increasing beach elevation, planting native vegetation for stability, and rebuilding the rock revetment wall. While Phase 2 is not yet permitted, visitors can still access the WDFW parking lot with additional parking available at the overflow lot and trailhead on Thors Road. The park entrance road and parking lot will remain closed to the public until the super-sack sandbag wall is removed. The US Lighthouse Society headquarters is located at the Point No Point Light Station within the park. Visitors can enjoy the sandy beach, explore the historic lighthouse, and learn about the lighthouse society's work. Directions to the park are easily accessible from Poulsbo, making it a convenient destination for a day trip or weekend getaway.

Island Lake County Park is a beautiful tourist attraction located at 1087 Northwest Island Lake Road in Poulsbo, Washington, United States. Managed by the Kitsap County Parks Department, this park offers quality-of-life enhancing opportunities through the management of natural areas and specialized facilities. The park is committed to fostering community stewardship and providing outstanding service to visitors. One of the exciting projects currently underway at the park is the Point No Point Park beach and shoreline repair project. Phase 1 of the project, which included importing sand and rock materials to the north beach, has been completed. Phase 2 aims to further improve the beach and shoreline by adding additional material, planting native vegetation, and rebuilding the rock revetment wall. The park remains partially closed until Phase 2 is complete, but visitors can still access the WDFW parking lot and trailhead.