No signs will direct you to this hidden State Park. The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife promotes the park as an excellent public clam and oyster beach. They even regularly oyster seed the bay. Most of the visitors therefore are harvesting shellfish. But the park is also excellent for walking, picnicking, and bird watching. For hikers, a beach goes a half mile to the north where you are stopped short by a small water channel filling or empting the bay. But the other direction from the parking area is a 1.5 mile beach hike along Shide Tidelands State Park beach. If you are confident in the time you have with the tide, you can park at Shine Tidelands (right off the highway) and walk the 2 miles out and 2 miles back. If you do this hike, every time you drive over the Hood Canal Bridge, you get to view your route and remember the trip.
Washington State Parks
Wolfe Property State Park
Wolfe Property State Park Access
Cross the Hood Canal Bridge and take the first right onto Paradise Bay Road. Proceed north for about three quarters of a mile and turn right onto Seven Sisters Road. Follow Seven Sisters Road to the parking lot at the end of the road. Wolfe Property State Park is to the left of the beach access and Shine Tidelands State Park is to the right. No facilities.
Wolfe Property access point
Neighborhood boats
Looking north from the access point
Kids enjoying a winter day at the beach
High tide trail
People digging for clams
The bay of Wolfe Property State Park
Sand spit over to Hood Head
Looking back from the end of the beach hike
Mud flats of Wolfe Property State Park
Wolfe Property