*firewood/bikes/kayaks/paddle boards not provided We CANNOT accommodate travel trailers at this site!įriendly pets are welcome, please pick up after your furry friends and keep them on leash or long line we are best setup for tent campers w/ single vehicle, trucks w/ slide in campers, vans etc. Site includes a designated parking space, two large decks with a pergola, gazebo, timber table, firepit and adirondack chairs for enjoying the view. Bikes are a great option for exploring the island and the surrounding area including all that Edison has to offer just a few miles away. There is also a regularly serviced Honey bucket at the park access. Located just steps from the public beach access you can enjoy clamming, kayaking, paddle boarding or just beach combing. Single campsite is located at the front of the property perched at the bluff edge, boasting amazing sunsets, panoramic water views of Samish + Bellingham bay with Blanchard and Chuckanut in the background.īring your toys or just enjoy the view. Convenience of a drive on island and only 20 minutes to the freeway. Enjoy the amazing water and mountain views from this unique property while lounging in your van, relaxing in your tent or hanging out on the spacious decks. Our intention while being the current caretakers of this ancestral land is to restore native plants, raise heirloom produce and heritage animals, and provide a restful nature paradise for people looking to spend time in the outdoors.Ĭome and experience the beauty of Samish Island at this private high bank campsite. Where our farm now rests was once the second of many logging camps built by Ed English a railroad ran through the lower part of our property, taking logs from Lake Whatcom down to the boom town of Seattle. The Lummi Tribe was later pushed out by Western logging companies, and the entire mountainous region was logged aggressively for a number of years.

They lived in long lodge homes and were later pushed out by the invading Lummi Tribe. These hills were the native home of the Saquantch people - a Salish coast tribe that fished and hunted the mountains surrounding Lake Whatcom. 30 minutes south of Bellingham in the Chuckanut Mountains, the only finger of the Cascade Mountain Range that reaches all the way to the Salish Sea.

Retreat to relax at Chuckanut Hills Farm and Campground, a 20-acre energy-regenerative, off-grid family farm nestled at the foot of Anderson Mountain and surrounded by thousands of acres of forest.

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