How do I access Sacajawea State Park?

Sacajawea State Park is a public boat ramp in Washington. There is no entrance fee.

What activities are available at Sacajawea State Park?

Sacajawea State Park supports kayaking, canoeing, stand up paddleboarding, kayak fishing. The difficulty level is rated beginner, making it great for all skill levels.

What amenities are at Sacajawea State Park?

On-site amenities include boat ramp, parking. Parking: Parking lot available at boat ramp facility.

When is the best time to visit Sacajawea State Park?

The best time to paddle at Sacajawea State Park is during spring and summer and fall. March through November

What are the water conditions at Sacajawea State Park?

Water conditions at Sacajawea State Park include calm, sheltered.

Is Sacajawea State Park good for beginners?

Yes, Sacajawea State Park is rated beginner difficulty, making it an excellent choice for first-time paddlers and families. Calm, flat water suitable for first-time paddlers. No significant current or wave hazards expected.

Two paddleboarders on a serene mountain lake at sunset

Activity

KayakingCanoeingSUPKayak FishingBeginner

Conditions

LakeCalmSheltered

Amenities

Boat RampParking

Best Time to Visit

Spring Summer Fall

Sacajawea State Park

Burbank, WA · Boat Ramp · Public

Sacajawea State Park is a public boat ramp on Columbia River - Lake Wallula near Burbank, Washington. This beginner-level spot offers kayaking, canoeing, paddleboarding. Amenities include boat ramp, parking. Best visited in spring and summer and fall.

At a Glance

Water Body

Lake

Launch Type

Boat Ramp

Difficulty

Beginner

Activities

Kayaking, Canoeing, SUP, Kayak Fishing

Parking

Parking lot available at boat ramp facility

Cell Service

Good

Calm, flat water suitable for first-time paddlers. No significant current or wave hazards expected.

About This Location

Lake access at Sacajawea State Park near Burbank, Washington. Good for kayaking and canoeing.

Situated on Columbia River - Lake Wallula in Washington, Sacajawea State Park is a launch point for kayakers, canoeists, and SUP enthusiasts.

Kayaking is the most popular activity here, with the water conditions supporting a range of skill levels. Canoeists can enjoy the calmer sections for a relaxed paddle.

Water conditions are generally calm and sheltered. March through November is the recommended window for paddling here. Facilities include boat ramp and parking.

Getting here from Burbank takes about 5 min, putting Sacajawea State Park within easy reach for a day trip or afternoon paddle.

New to paddling? This is a great beginner spot.

Calm lake waters make Sacajawea State Park ideal for first-timers. Make sure you have the right gear:

Kayaks →Life Jackets →Paddles →

Paddling Tips

•Bring polarized sunglasses to reduce glare and spot submerged obstacles.
•If fishing, try the coves and points where fish tend to congregate.
•Morning hours offer the calmest water and best wildlife viewing on the lake.
•Keep an eye on the weather — afternoon winds can pick up quickly on open water.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I access Sacajawea State Park?: Sacajawea State Park is a public boat ramp in Washington. There is no entrance fee.
What activities are available at Sacajawea State Park?: Sacajawea State Park supports kayaking, canoeing, stand up paddleboarding, kayak fishing. The difficulty level is rated beginner, making it great for all skill levels.
What amenities are at Sacajawea State Park?: On-site amenities include boat ramp, parking. Parking: Parking lot available at boat ramp facility.
When is the best time to visit Sacajawea State Park?: The best time to paddle at Sacajawea State Park is during spring and summer and fall. March through November
What are the water conditions at Sacajawea State Park?: Water conditions at Sacajawea State Park include calm, sheltered.
Is Sacajawea State Park good for beginners?: Yes, Sacajawea State Park is rated beginner difficulty, making it an excellent choice for first-time paddlers and families. Calm, flat water suitable for first-time paddlers. No significant current or wave hazards expected.

Location data: USGS ScienceBase · Water conditions: USGS NWIS · Weather: National Weather Service · Coordinates: 46.1999, -119.0423