Alt Text Map of Ebey’s Landing National Historic Reserve in Washington state. The Puget Sound, sky blue, runs diagonally from the top left corner of the map to the bottom right. Port Townsend juts from the bottom left, and Whidbey Island curves around the top right, with Saratoga Passage tucked up into the top right. Extended Description Port Townsend is noted in yellow on the end of the peninsula, with a green triangle labeled “Fort Worden State Park” (campground) at the tip, abutting Point Wilson. The route of the Port Townsend-Coupeville Ferry (car and passenger ferry) is marked with a blue dashed line, running straight from near State Route 20 in Port Townsend, across the Puget Sound and Admiralty Inlet to Keystone Harbor on Whidbey Island. Whidbey Island Adjacent to Keystone Harbor is Fort Casey State Park, a small green park around Admiralty Head, against Crockett Lake, just south of Camp Casey Conference Center. Points of interest include a campground, an outdoor exhibit or scenic overlook, Admiralty Head Lighthouse, and a Park Office. To the east is Fort Casey State Park Underwater Marine Park (boat launch, restrooms), a long, thin park that runs from Keystone Harbor to Keystone Hill Road, south of Crockett Lake. WA-20 runs the length through the middle of the park. On the east side of Fort Casey is a small kelly green square labeled “Driftwood Park (county park).” Following the coast north along Admiralty Inlet Preserve, leads to a Ferry House at Ebey’s Prairie, inside the corner of Ebey Road and Hill Road. Prairie Wayside (outdoor exhibit or scenic overlook) is noted inland, on the westside of Engle Road. To the north is Ebey’s Landing State Park (restrooms, outdoor exhibit or scenic overlook), a small strip of green along the coast. Ebey’s Prairie Ridge Trail runs northeast along a green triangle to Ebey House (Visitor Contact Station, seasonal) and Ebey Blockhouse. It continues to Prairie Overlook, Davis Blockhouse and a small triangle of tan lines labeled “Sunnyside Cemetery” near the corner of Sherman Road and Cook Road. Pratt Loop Trail runs around the perimeter of the triangle. West of Ebey’s Prairie is an orange outline labeled “Robert Y Pratt Preserve.” To the southwest is Bluff Trail, which loops around Perego’s Lake, running along the coast. Continuing north leads to Fort Ebey State Park (contact station, outdoor exhibit or scenic overlook), highlighted in light green, a rectangular area at the westernmost point of the island, where the Strait of Juan de Fuca meets the Puget Sound. The coastal trail runs past a campground, leads to Point Partridge near Lake Pondilla and a tiny point at the top of the park is labeled “Libbey Beach (county park, no beach access),” positioned at the end of Libbey Road. A hiking/walking trail runs southeast from the contact station through a green rectangle labeled “Kettles Trails (Island County),” to a blue dotted multi-use trail labeled “Kettles Trail,” which runs east along State Route 20. Following Libbey Road east leads to State Route 20, which runs northeast past Grassers Lagoon, connecting with Penn Cove Road near San de Fuca. State Route 20 continues northeast across the island and off the top edge of the map with a note: “To Oak Harbor and Deception Pass.” Penn Cove Road continues east along the coast of Penn Cove, leading to Monroe Landing (boat launch, outdoor exhibit or scenic overlook). Following State Route 20 and Kettles Trail south and east past Sherman Road, it crosses Ebey Road and connects with Main Street in a pale-yellow area of Coupeville. Main Street runs north to points of interest on the wharf of Penn Cove: Island County Historical Museum (Reserve Information), Alexander Blockhouse, and an outdoor exhibit or scenic overlook. Parker Road runs east from Main Street, leading to a boat launch near Lovejoy Point. Parker Road continues east, then south, leading to the Pacific Rim Institute, near where it connects to State Route 20. The highway continues south past Whidbey Island Naval Air Station, and then southeast, becoming State Route 525, running off the right edge of the map with a note: “To Clinton and ferry to Seattle.” Following State Route 20 east of Main Street, it runs to an unpaved road that runs south to a campground in Rhododendron Park (county park). South of Patmore Road is Patmore Park (off-leash dog area). Patmore Road runs west to Fort Casey Road, which runs north to Reuble Farmstead (Farm II), and south to Crockett Blockhouse and Engle Road. Following Main Street south, it leads to Prairie Center Grocery. Continuing south Main Street becomes Engle Road, leading to Prairie Wayside (outdoor exhibit or scenic overlook) just north of Hill Road. Continuing south, it connects with Fort Casey Road and leads back to Coupeville Ferry Landing. Legend A scale in the middle of the map measures distances of 0.2 and 1 kilometers and 0.2 and 1 miles. The legend continues below: Black dashed line for Hiking/walking trail and Blue dotted line for Multi-use trail (paved, bike, hike). Five symbols represent Restroom, Outdoor exhibit, Scenic overlook, Boat launch, and Campground.