Mukilteo Lighthouse Park

Located at Point Elliott, Mukilteo Lighthouse Park has 0.6 mile of flat, paved, wheelchair-accessible trails, including along the water and around the grounds of the historic lighthouse. 

If you do a complete loop around the park and around the historic lighthouse, it's 0.6 mile on flat, paved trails in a loop around the park. You can go down to the beach; however, that mostly involves walking over driftwood. There are a couple of narrow trails, but they are not accessible.

Before you walk the trails, grab a copy of the Mukilteo walking tour brochure outside the gate to the lighthouse area. It includes a lot more detail about the important settler and indigenous history of this location, which is significant.

The art throughout the park by James Madison (Tulalip) and Joe Gobin (Tulalip) are an important reminder of Mukilteo's 10,000-year human history.

The park is at the location of the Treaty of Point Elliott in 1855, which shaped Indigenous and Settler lands and relationships until today.

There are several first-come, first-served firepits that close at 10 p.m. Tours of the lighthouse are available.