킷삽 카운티 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Be sure to catch the sunset here ... wow ... just wow, it feels otherworldly.

There is an 18-foot-tall troll made from recycled wood residing in the park: Pia the Peacekeeper, an installation by Copenhagen-based artist Thomas Dambo. Also two asphalt-surfaced tennis courts, with accessible parking.

The Lawton Point overlook in Discovery Park offers a stunning view of Puget Sound, the Olympic Mountains, and the West Point Lighthouse. You can access the overlook from the Loop Trail, which is a 2.8-mile circuit through forest, meadow, and shrub habitats. The trail has some steep and rocky sections, so be prepared for a workout. You can also extend your run by exploring the beach or the historic Fort Lawton site. Discovery Park is home to a rich variety of wildlife, including birds, seals, and chipmunks, so keep your eyes open and enjoy the natural beauty.

This is the historic West Point Lighthouse, which was built in 1881 and is still operational today. Not only will you be able to appreciate this picturesque lighthouse but also the stunning panoramic views from this headland. The trail here is well-marked and mostly flat, with some stairs and elevation changes as you descend and ascend from the beach. The best time to visit is from January to November, when the weather is mild and the park is open from dawn to dusk.

This lookout offers stunning views of Puget Sound, the mountains, and the city skyline. You’ll also pass by some unique rock formations and a lighthouse along the way. The trail is mostly flat, with some stairs and a few muddy sections. You can catch your breath and enjoy the panorama here. The South Beach Trail is a great option for a quick and refreshing run in nature.

This 53.1-acre old-growth park offers numerous paths for walking, running, and includes a nature study. Donated to the city by Ferdinand Schmitz between 1908 and 1912, a German immigrant who served on the park commission during those years, the park stands as a testament to his contribution.

Previously known as Strawberry Plant Park, in 2013 this park was renamed in honor of John Nelson. Nelson — a local resident and shipyard worker — originally donated this tract of land in the 1950s in hopes it would become a park.

These quirky stone "people" — shown doing everything from hauling a chain (perhaps to moor a stone boat somewhere nearby?) to unicycling — are the creations of sculptor Ethan Currier.