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Boat ramp and marina owned by the City of Warrenton.

This site functions as a trail head to the Warrenton Waterfront Trail as well as a non-motorized boat access point to the Skipanon River. There is a small parking area, a narrow ramp to the top of the dike and a walkway down to a floating dock. Sign decribes Warrenton Waterfront Trail and the sites to see along the trail, including multiple bird species.

Also known as Martin's Bar. The launch is the sand river bank. The sand is soft and loose. Traction may be difficult. The access has a moderate grade and is probably most suitable for hand launching and smaller watercraft. No designated disabled parking. Site is primitive with uneven and rough roads. Several piles of garbage have been dumped at this site. This site is used by off-road vehicle users also. The Port of Woodland is seeking a new public launch to replace Martin's Bar. According to their website: In 2014, hired Maul Foster and Alongi to design, engineer and permit the boat launch at

Rooster Rock State Park features a large beach, boat ramp, and basin on the Columbia River; nature trails and exhibits; clothing optional beach; and the opportunity for group picnic reservations. Lewis and Clark signage. The boat launch is on a small inlet, a short paddle away from the Columbia mainstem.

A small site owned by the City of Washougal with off-street parking and a long fishing dock. The site serves as west trailhead for hike/bike trail that follows the dike. The primary component of the park is a long floating dock that can be used for launching.

Site of old St. Cloud Ranch homestead. Developed to offer picnic area, short hiking trails, and access to the Columbia River. Site of old St. Cloud Ranch homestead. As a launch site, the site presents particular challenges, specifically a long walk to the shore, and an undeveloped shore line without a specific launch point. Having said that - the site provides an access point to a unique area of the river in an area without many other access points.

Site of original Sams-Walker homestead. Developed to offer picnic area, short hiking trails, and access to the Columbia River. Like the St. Cloud site, the Sams-Walker Day Use site was not developed as a non-motorized boat access point. As such, if carrying a boat, it is a bit of a long walk from the parking area to the river, and the access to the river can be a bit difficult to negotiate.

Situated on the bank of the Columbia River, this 12.5-acre park includes picnic tables, observation decks, a sandy beach area, and a restroom. See the official website here .