Point Whitehorn Marine Reserve is a serene 54-acre park located in Blaine, Washington, featuring a mix of forest, bluff, and beach landscapes. It offers a 3/4 mile fully accessible trail with stunning views of the Strait of Georgia and San Juan Islands. The park is known for its tranquility, often being less crowded than other popular spots, making it an ideal no-cost destination for families and nature lovers. The beach itself is windswept and rocky, perfect for exploring tidepools and spotting marine life.
The area is rich in wildlife, including bald eagles, hawks, and seals, making it a haven for birders and wildlife enthusiasts. The park's history is marked by its transformation from a potential industrial site to a protected reserve, thanks to conservation efforts.
Visitors can enjoy the scenic views, educational signage about the area's history and ecology, and participate in community events like the annual 'What's the Point?' event.