Sequim Bay State Park Things to bring Things to remember

W a s h i n g t o n
Things to remember
• Groups are responsible for cleaning the facility
before leaving.
• Pets must be on a leash and under physical control at all
times, including trail areas and campsites. Owners must
clean up after pets on all state park lands
• Pets are not allowed in buildings.
• Firewood gathering is prohibited.
• Smoking is not allowed in buildings.
Things to bring
• Bedding, sleeping bags, blankets, etc.
• Liquid dish soap
• Dish towels
•Toiletries
•Firewood
Sequim Bay State Park
Nearby Sequim Bay State Park is a year-round,
92-acre camping park with 4,909 feet of saltwater
coast in the Sequim “rainshadow,” just inside Puget
Sound on the Olympic Peninsula. The park offers
reservable hook-up campsites, saltwater access, boat
launch, moorage dock, tennis courts and ball field.
269035 Highway 101
Sequim, WA 98382
Park: (360) 683-4235
Ramblewood reservations: (360) 902-8600 or
(800) 360-4240
State Parks information: (360) 902-8844
www.parks.wa.gov
Directions: Ramblewood is located on Highway 101,
four miles south of Sequim. The entrance to the retreat
center is off Highway 101, one-quarter mile south of the
entrance to Sequim Bay State Park.
Physical address: 57 Dawley Road,
Sequim, WA 98382
For Sequim Bay campsite reservations, call
(888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688.
P&R 45-58500-02 (08/16)
S t a t e
P a r k s
Ramblewood
Retreat
Center
Ramblewood
The Ramblewood Retreat Center offers groups an
opportunity to meet in a beautiful and natural setting
in the heart of the North Olympic Peninsula. Situated
in a secluded area next to Sequim Bay State Park, the
center is only four miles from the City of Sequim. It is
perfectly suited for family reunions, student and youth
group outings and church gatherings.
The area offers many exciting recreational
opportunities for guests. Ramblewood makes a
great base camp for
exploring the wonders
of the North Olympic
Peninsula. Guests may
harvest clams, oysters
and crabs (in season),
Adirondack shelter interior
visit Hurricane Ridge,
hike the Dungeness Spit, bike the Olympic Discovery
Trail as far west as Port Angeles, visit a lavender farm,
take a day trip to Victoria, British Columbia, hike in
the Olympic National Park or kayak in Sequim Bay.
Other recreational opportunities available include scuba
diving, fishing, picnicking and hiking.
The center is open year round, and reservations
may be made up to nine months in advance of
arrival date. The entrance to Ramblewood is off
Highway 101, one-quarter mile south of the
entrance to Sequim Bay State Park.
Adirondack shelter
Lodge and day-use area
Cabin interior
Kitchen
B C
A
Restroom
Horseshoes
Facilities
Ramblewood has a fully equipped kitchen, with
an adjacent meeting and dining area. Kitchen
amenities include a gas range with cooking griddle,
dishwasher and refrigerators. Cooking and serving
ware (including pots, pans, plates and silverware),
and cleaning supplies are provided. Folding tables,
chairs and other furniture are available and may be
arranged as needed. A nice fireplace enhances the
cozy feeling of the lodge. Other center amenities
include a volleyball court, campfire circle, horseshoe
pit, television, VCR/DVD player, projection screen,
ping pong table, games and barbecue grills.
Sleeping accommodations at the retreat center
include three small cabins, five Adirondack (threesided) shelters and a sleeping loft in the lodge. The
center can accommodate up to 60 overnight guests,
with indoor heated sleeping space for 30 guests.
There is a modern bathhouse with hot showers.
Volleyball
F
Fire
circle
Lodge
D
E
H Cabins
G
Camp host site
Flora and Fauna
Wildlife thrives in this environment, making
it a perfect spot for the outdoor enthusiast. Birds
and mammals are abundant. Eagles, loons, seals,
river otters, crabs and sea stars are just a few of the
creatures visitors may see.
A cedar grove dominates the forest around
Ramblewood. Douglas-fir, grand fir, western hemlock
and Pacific yew trees also are found at the park.
Types of groundcover include Pacific
rhododendron, snowberry, salal, Oregon grape, sword
fern, bracken fern and horsetail grass.