5001 Bay Road
Blaine, WA 98230
(360) 3715006
Pacific Time
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Open year-round
High-Use Seasonal Period: May 24 Through September 4
Sites: 240 Full
Check in: Noon
Check out: 11 AM
Maximum Electrical: 30 amps
Maximum RV Length: 40 ft.
Directions:
.Traveling North on I-5 take Exit 266 Grandview Exit, Turn Left
Across Freeway. Travel approximately 7 miles to Jackson Road and
turn right. After 1 mile, turn left on Bay Road.
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| Accommodations |
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Facilities and Amenities |
Park Model, Sleep 4-6,7,8, or 9: $48-$60.Check
in: 3 PM, Check out: 11 AM.
Reservation Requirements: Reservations accepted 30
days in advance. Call (360) 371-5006 for rentals. Not available
on holiday weekends. RV site: 60 - 90 days.
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| This resort offers a clubhouse, outdoor
heated pools, spas, sauna, playground, picnic area, horseshoes,
basketball, volleyball, badminton, sports field, tennis courts
and arcade room. Dump station. |
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Eighty acres of all-season fun makes this resort ideal for for
your next family vacation. The resort is located just two hours
north of Seattle and one hour south of Vancouver, next to the Pacific
Ocean. That means plenty of outdoor or cultural activities are available
within this great Northwest region.
Situated in a wooded setting, Beachwood overlooks beautiful Birch
Bay, a saltwater bay that offers summertime beach fun as well as
peaceful winter solitude. The Birch Bay area features multiple golf
courses, including world-class greens. Other nearby attractions
include ocean swimming, beach activities, and fishing. Ever try
crabbing or clamming? This is a great area for you and your family
to try your luck during low tide. Youll learn about the best
methods using pots and rings, or you can simply walk onto the sand
and collect them by hand. Agates abound for the taking if rock hounding
appeals to you, and water slides at Birch Bay will thrill the kids.
Horseback riding, miniature golf and go-kart tracks are also available
within the area.
Those interested in the regions history might want to attend
scheduled archeology lectures sponsored by the Birch Bay State Park.
Evidence indicates that the area was once inhabited by Semiahmoo,
Lummi and Nooksalck tribes since prehistoric times. Later, white
settlers logged fir trees with oxen and horse teams -- large old-growth
stumps remain to tell the story.
Back at the resort, dances potlucks, breakfasts, and sports round
out the activities, and the clubhouse is available for private parties.
Or you might just want to soak up the breathtaking view of snow-capped
Mt. Baker as well as the plush Northwest woodlands and natural coastal
beauty.
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