Don’t be fooled by the name – there isn’t an actual lighthouse here. But, it is where you have the best chance of seeing Orca Whales. You can also catch the most stunning summer sunsets, and it’s the only place in Point Roberts for camping.

Here you’ll find yourself at the most North-West boundary marker in the Continental United States. On one side of a yellow cement barrier is Point Roberts, on the other, Canada. We don’t recommend straddling the barrier for an Instagram post! A short, steep and windy trail will lead you to the quietest beach in Point Roberts.

Maple Beach is the sandiest of Point Roberts beaches and boasts great views of Mount Baker. The tidelands are popular for swimming, playing and harvesting shellfish. In the summer months the water temperatures warm with the fluctuating tides.

Well maintained trails with views of Boundary Bay. A short trail leads to a peaceful beach.

Multiuse for bikers, hikers and equestrians (yes, there are a lot of horses in Point Roberts!). The most notable trail Enchanted Forest. Filled with whimsical objects and figures, it’s “a short fanciful trail to stimulate joy and imagination for all ages”.

After a major two-year restoration and a new name, the Bald Eagle Golf Club is open for your business. Typically open year round with rates to suit every player, from juniors to seniors to players that only want to play a quick 9-holes. In peak season, it’s less than $50 for 18 holes! (currently closed)

Imaginative play and outdoor exercise for your little ones; and a great space for parents to connect. Point Roberts has three playgrounds, nestled within other areas for you to also explore.

While it’s been around for 75 years, the Library moved into brand new digs in 2019. It’s a welcoming and cozy spot for all ages – especially children. In addition to books, they have games, an area for coloring, and a nook for tweens and teens. You will also find the nicest people in Point Roberts working here.

While Point Roberts is famous for being a geographical oddity, it’s home to a rich history of fishing, smuggling, piracy and squatting. Visit the History Center (located in the Community Center) to hear the stories of how Point Roberts came to be, and to see historical artifacts and documents. Plus there is a gift shop.

It’s a scenic cycling loop, with some beautiful open beaches, views of Mt. Baker and very little traffic. Great for an adventurous visitor, but also popular among those training for larger races such as the Iron Man. Thank you “Let’s Go Biking” for the map. It’s about 13 miles/21 kilometres.

Kora’s Corner Country Store (formerly Auntie Pam’s) is owned by a young family who moved to Point Roberts during the pandemic. While they’ve kept some of Auntie Pam’s iconic products (bug spray) they have built out new offerings of toys, pet supplies and Point Roberts branded clothing.

Visitors to Point Roberts should look to the markets and roadsides for some of the very best of what Point Roberts has to offer. It’s become so much of a movement, that a whole page was created to let you know where to find the Bakery Box, locally made soaps and organically grown flowers.

Rain, wind and waves make for a unique winter past-time in this area of the Pacific Northwest. It’s also a popular location for wind surfers. Your best location for storm watching will be Lighthouse Park. You can watch from the safety of your car, or walk along the beaches. In 2022, the winds blew at 55 miles per hour (100 kilometres).

Pickleball fandom has made its way to Point a Roberts. There are two courts behind the Point Roberts Community Center that residents and property owners can access. Bring your own paddles and balls. There are often “pickle ball meetups” on Saturday’s and Sunday’s at 10am.