About
Sequim Bay State Park is a shore access point on the coast of Clallam County, Washington. Dogs are welcome on a leash. Note that dogs are not allowed on designated swimming beaches year-round (WAC 352-32-060) — check posted signs. The landscape here includes a rocky shore. Amenities include a bike path, a campground, drinking water, a horse trail, and more. Common activities here include boating. Entry is free, and the site is wheelchair accessible.
Features & Activities
Access
Natural features
Amenities
Activities
Accessibility
Rules & Restrictions
Photos from visitors
Confidence
Dog Policy
Confirmed by multiple sources
Popularity
How loved
Excellent
Star ratings and Google reviews (our stand-in for web popularity) set the base score; saves and visits from Sandy Pup users then add a boost on top — up to 30 points, growing as more people engage — so community love can lift a beach, never sink it. Every count uses a diminishing-returns curve (the first few matter most), and signals with no data yet are skipped — never counted against the beach.
Frequently asked questions
Are dogs allowed at Sequim Bay State Park?
Yes, leashed dogs are welcome here.
Do dogs need to be leashed at Sequim Bay State Park?
Yes — dogs must be kept on a leash at Sequim Bay State Park.
Are there seasonal dog rules at Sequim Bay State Park?
Yes. Dogs are not allowed on designated swimming beaches year-round (WAC 352-32-060) — check posted signs.
Is there parking at Sequim Bay State Park?
Yes — parking is available at Sequim Bay State Park.
Are there restrooms at Sequim Bay State Park?
Yes, restrooms are available on site.
Is there a fee to visit Sequim Bay State Park?
No — Sequim Bay State Park is free to visit.
Is Sequim Bay State Park wheelchair accessible?
Yes — Sequim Bay State Park is listed as wheelchair accessible.
What can you do at Sequim Bay State Park?
It's a good spot for boating.
What is the setting like at Sequim Bay State Park?
The landscape at Sequim Bay State Park includes a rocky shore.
Reviews
Data sources
Nearby beaches