Fort Casey Historical State Park - United States
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About Fort Casey Historical State Park
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Best time to visit Fort Casey Historical State Park
Late June through early September offers the warmest, driest weather and the best conditions for beach walks, kite flying on the parade ground, and exploring the gun batteries. Shoulder months in May, early June, and September bring smaller crowds and easier campsite reservations while staying mostly dry. The campground is open year-round with great views of Admiralty Inlet, so off-season RV trips are possible, though winter brings frequent rain and strong wind off the strait. Central Whidbey Island sits in a rainshadow zone where wind, rain, sun, and snow can shift quickly, and wind is a frequent visitor that can drop the wind-chill factor very low, so visitors should be prepared for all types of weather.
Cool, wet, and windy; campground open.
Off-season; expect rain and strong gusts off Admiralty Inlet.
Variable spring weather; pack layers and rain gear.
Drier shoulder season; trails and bluffs greening up.
Mild and increasingly dry; good shoulder-season RV window.
Long days; reservations fill quickly.
Peak season; book campsites well in advance.
Driest month; warm days and cool evenings.
Quieter post-summer window with mild temperatures.
Rain returns; shorter days and stronger winds.
Wet and windy; off-season camping with limited demand.
Cold and wet; campground open year-round.
Things to do at Fort Casey Historical State Park
- Tour the Big Guns and gun batteries EasyRV parking available
Visitors can walk through the historic concrete batteries and view the restored coastal artillery in their original emplacements. At Fort Casey, you can see mounted guns in their original emplacements and explore a network of underground bunkers and batteries, so bring a flashlight because the underground passages are dark. nps.gov/thingstodo/ebey-s-reserve-fort-casey-admiralty-head-lighthouse.htm
- Visit Admiralty Head Lighthouse EasyRV parking available
The lighthouse sits on a bluff inside the park and is open to the public as an interpretive center. It is a 30-foot tall brick and stucco building designed by Carl Leick and completed in 1903, replacing the original wood lighthouse built in 1861, and was deactivated in 1922 but is open to the public with exhibits. nps.gov/thingstodo/ebey-s-reserve-fort-casey-admiralty-head-lighthouse.htm
- Walk the parade grounds and fly a kite EasyRV parking available
The wide-open lawns above the bluff are ideal for picnicking and kite flying. There is plenty of space to picnic or to take advantage of the Whidbey winds and fly a kite on the wide-open parade grounds in front of the fort. nps.gov/thingstodo/ebey-s-reserve-fort-casey-admiralty-head-lighthouse.htm
- Beach walk along Admiralty Inlet EasyRV parking available
A long pebble and sand beach below the bluff offers tide pooling, driftwood, and views of ferry traffic and the Olympic Mountains. While in Fort Casey State Park, visitors can take a walk on the beach or hike one of the upland trails. home.nps.gov/ebla/planyourvisit/campgrounds.htm
- Hike the upland trails EasyRV parking available
A network of short trails connects the batteries, lighthouse, and bluff overlooks above Admiralty Inlet. Visitors can hike one of the upland trails connecting Fort Casey's main features. home.nps.gov/ebla/planyourvisit/campgrounds.htm
- Day trip to historic Coupeville Easy
The walkable waterfront town sits on Penn Cove just north of the park, with shops, museums, and restaurants known for Penn Cove mussels. nps.gov/thingstodo/ebey-s-reserve-historic-coupeville.htm
- Explore Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve ModerateRV parking available
The park sits inside a federal reserve protecting farmland, bluffs, and historic sites including Fort Casey State Park, Ebey's Landing State Park, Fort Ebey State Park, the town of Coupeville, farmland and residential areas, and scenic coastal trails. nps.gov/ebla/
- Ride the Coupeville-Port Townsend ferry Easy
The Washington State Ferries terminal sits next door, offering a scenic crossing of Admiralty Inlet. Fort Casey State Park is located within Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve, and is adjacent to the Coupeville Ferry Terminal and Keystone Spit. nps.gov/thingstodo/ebey-s-reserve-fort-casey-admiralty-head-lighthouse.htm
Top Hosts near WA, United States
It was my first time renting an RV and Dawna was very nice and respectful. The whole experience was great and will definitely recommend to anyone.
Daniel G. - Aug 2026
Had GREAT communications with Dawna. GREAT experience, no problems.
John N. - Aug 2026
We had a fantastic time on our trip! The rig was easy to tow and Maryna and her husband were great to work with. Great holiday weekend!
Melissa H. - May 2026
Amazing Experience!!! Maryna was very accommodating and friendly. This was our first time renting an RV and what a treat! Everything worked as it should and was kept very clean and tidy. They RV was delivered on time and completely setup for us with no problems at all. What an easy way to have a memorable camping experience! I can’t say enough good things about Maryna and her RV, we are already planning our next adventure, and will be sure to contact Maryna again! Thanks so much.
Chad H. - Jun 2025
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RV Rentals Fort Casey Historical State Park
Fort Casey Historical State Park, WA, United States
How to get to Fort Casey Historical State Park
From the mainland, most RV travelers reach Fort Casey by driving onto Whidbey Island over the Deception Pass Bridge from Burlington (about 90 minutes north of Seattle), then heading south on State Route 20. Fort Casey is located on State Highway 20, three miles south of Coupeville. An alternative is the Port Townsend to Coupeville (Keystone) ferry, which lands next to the park, though ferry vehicle reservations are essential and length and weight limits apply to large RVs and trailers, so confirm dimensions in advance. Whidbey Island is also accessible by the Mukilteo to Clinton ferry on the south end of the island, in addition to the Deception Pass Bridge route from the north. The closest major airport for fly-and-rent trips is Seattle-Tacoma International (SEA), roughly two and a half to three hours north by road and ferry.
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