Stretch Point State Park, Coastal state park in Mason County, United States.
Stretch Point State Park is a day-use park on the northern tip of Stretch Island in Mason County, Washington, covering 8.2 acres (3.3 ha). It holds a picnic table and is reachable only by boat, serving as a rest stop for boaters navigating Case Inlet. As of 2025 it was no longer listed on the Washington State Parks website.
Stretch Point became a Washington state park in 1967, covering 8.2 acres (3.3 ha) at the northern tip of Stretch Island in Mason County. By 2025 it was no longer listed on the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission website. The Washington State Parks Foundation describes it as a small day-use park with a picnic table used as a rest stop by boaters navigating Case Inlet.
The park's name comes from its function: boaters navigating Case Inlet pull in to rest and "stretch" at a small day-use site with a picnic table. It occupies the northern tip of Stretch Island, which gave the point its name.
Reaching the park requires boat transportation since it sits on an island without road access. Visitors should arrange their own watercraft or check for local boat services.
The park covers 8.2 acres (3.3 ha) at the northern tip of Stretch Island, and its name suits its role: the Washington State Parks Foundation describes it as a small day-use stop where boaters navigating Case Inlet can stretch their legs at a picnic table. By 2025 it was no longer listed on the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission website.
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