サンフアン郡の天然記念物・トップ7

Mountain Lake is a freshwater lake in Moran State Park. It is one of the largest natural lakes in the state of Washington and is known as a popular recreational destination for outdoor activities such as hiking, biking, fishing, swimming, and kayaking.

All of Lime Kiln State Park is renowned for being a great place for watching whales from the shore, but this is one of the best lookouts.

You may have to dismount your bike to get to this overlook, but it's absolutely worth the effort. The park all around you is renowned as one of the best places in the world for whale-watching from shore, and this is one of the best lookouts.

Twin Lakes is a pair of scenic lakes that each have a trail encircling them. The lake to the west is larger than the lake to the east.

English Camp is part of the San Juan Island National Historical Park (SJINHP). This is a beautiful park in its own right, but it also contains a coastal camp that commemorates the British presence during the Pig War of 1859 through 1872. Today, you can view what remains from the British occupation. The Union Jack is still raised over the English Camp on a daily basis, even today.

Lime Kiln Point State Park is set on a rocky cliff at the west end of San Juan Island. Lime Kiln Point is well known as one of the best whale-watching areas on earth. There are great lookout points over the ocean from the coastline or the lighthouse.

English Camp is part of the San Juan Island National Historical Park (SJINHP). This is a beautiful park in its own right, but it also contains a coastal camp that commemorates the British presence during the Pig War of 1859 through 1872. Today, you can view what remains from the British occupation. The Union Jack is still raised over the English Camp on a daily basis, even today.

Lime Kiln State Park is renouned as one of the world's best whale-watching shore areas and is the inspiration for The Whale Trail. Three pods of southern resident orcas, which are named the J pod, K pod, and L pod, come by every year. The best time to spot them is from May to September, and they often come very close to shore.