Great trip for the weekend. Trails were very easy to follow. Parking was limited so get there…read moreearly. The best surprise was the small cafe we found in the park. We will be going back.

We had a beautiful time driving 70 minutes to get here, but sadly, the trail going down towards the…read morewater was closed and we had no advanced notice so the only thing really open was the coffee shop which we didn't bother going in. It was really a waste of my time it's a lovely location. If only we got to view it there was no for warning on any social media or websites that the trails were closed so that was unfortunate. Probably will not return back there since they don't communicate with the public well wind trails are closed.

A great place for a short walk as the park is not very big and you could see the entire place…read more It is still big enough for dogs to run around and let loose their energy. The view of the sea is relaxing and calming. There are benches scattered, facing the sea. At the corner, there is a sundial which I am not sure if accurate. The shadow fell between 10 and 11, and it was only 930 am on my watch. So either our daylight savings time is inaccurate or the earth has moved so fast/slow over the years the sundial is not working. Interesting thought to ponder over. There is also a mini area near the parking lot with about 4 picnic tables. You could bring food here and chill too. Parking is not the greatest as it was all gravel getting into here, and you are parking on gravel. There is also a washroom facility at the entrance area of the parking lot. It looks like a container building so I almost miss it till I saw someone else walked up the stairs/ramp to access it. When I was there, the Weyerhaeuser Office was being relocated to the park. It is not ready to be opened to the public yet. It is a historic building which tells of the story of the area pulp mill history in this area.

We had a great time! If you're looking for an intimate little park look no further! Somewhere you…read morecan bring your dog for a very short little walk or just bring your own little fire pit and hang out while the sun goes down; this is your spot!

This park has come a long way the last few years. Great parking, waterfront views, dog walking and…read morea children's playground and riding apparatus! The park is well maintained and most people follow the rules.

Nice little beach access. Clean picnic tables and easy parking. Everyone was observing the dogs…read moremust be on leash sign. Last time I was here there was a building for the restroom, now only portable toilets available. Other than that, me and my dog enjoyed ourselves.

An Ebey Waterfront Park sign was located at the entrance to the main parking lot for the park and…read moreEbey Waterfront Trail, which branched off from the parking lot, when I arrived on 19 July 2023. It was a Wednesday morning and parking was abundant. Signs were speckled throughout the parking lot marking the Ebey Waterfront Trail and where to find it. Exploring around the parking lot, there was a playground and a few short docks out over the water along a muddy boat launch area. Venturing out on the Ebey Waterfront Trail, I found a variety of small birds foraging in the vegetation along the trail as well as a great blue heron wading in the water and occasionally plunging its head into the water to catch a fish. A spattering of wildflowers were also in bloom along the trail. The walking path itself was flat, paved, and yielded infrequent shade. Returning to my car, a few great blue herons flew off along the river.

Very nice small park. It does have a restroom. The path is short but will eventually connect to a…read morelonger one

Small parking to a huge beach area. It's pretty hidden, but a very pretty spot. We were looking for…read moreglass and agates and didn't really find any- oh well, just the view was worth it. Very pretty area with no one around. Miles of beach you can enjoy a stroll.

Ideal if you're looking for a quick stop with a beautiful view. Ideal place for watching the sun…read moreset. There's not really a parking lot per se but a grassy area without designated lines that seems like a place folks park. We were here in May so our stop here was purely for the view. I would imagine this gets busy when the weather is nicer. So calm and serene!

Something for all ages, clean and open space, has restrooms. If the baseball fields are empty-…read morewould be great area to fly kite.

Great park for all ages. The ground is very soft with bark. Plenty of options for those with…read moredisabilities. Big grassy areas for kids and dogs to run around.

Great park with beautiful scenery and different routes to choose from. It was quite peaceful other…read morethan the sound of cars driving by when you're parallel to the road. The sound of the creek made up for it and was a nice surprise. The paths were enclosed with trees in some areas and open in others. One side you get views of the ocean and the other side is solely Forrest views. Both are beautiful and a sight to see.

We stopped by recently while roaming the island. We made a loop by taking the Ridge Loop trail to…read moreFern Gulley, around to check out the ancient cedar, into the old campground and back to the parking lot via the Forest Discovery trail. The trails were narrow and a bit muddy, but in good condition overall. The ridge section was okay, but we really enjoyed the scenery as we dropped into Fern Gulley...every shade of green, very pretty. The ancient cedar was a beautiful sight. Great views of the mountains and water from the short Discovery trail. And I always enjoy wandering through campgrounds being reclaimed by Mother Nature. A fun stop-off as we headed up to Deception Pass. Maybe not epic, but certainly an enjoyable trail system.

Gissberg Twin Lakes used to have many trees on the outside border of the North Lake. It also used…read moreto have a thick border of trees on the far west end which gave the illusion of a whole forest behind the two lakes. This westerly view was wonderful on a clear day with a setting sun. Eagles used to perch on the west-side trees and on the north-side trees looking for fish in the lakes or acting as sentries. Now, all of those two tree groves are greatly diminished. What is causing this? LOW INCOME HOUSE COMPLEXES, now being the priority of Snohomish County, have been built around the north end, and the housing is expanding. Also expanding is a road which will be an extension of 27th Avenue Northeast in the Marysville Lakewood Neighborhood, which will require tearing down many more trees.

This is a perfect place for a stroll and pretty pictures. However, would reccomend smth for kids…read morelike small park.