Makah Tribal Marina, operated as the Port of Neah Bay, sits on the Strait of Juan de Fuca at the northwesternmost point of the continental United States. Built in 1997 and located directly across from the Makah Museum, the marina offers 200 slips ranging from 30 to 70 feet, accommodating vessels over 100 feet in length, with sandy beaches stretching along both sides of the property.

The marina provides both permanent and overnight moorage, along with a fuel dock offering gas, diesel, and lubricants for boaters passing through. Additional amenities include water and electricity hookups, restrooms, showers, and both short-term and long-term parking for vehicles and trailers. A fish cleaning station rounds out the practical amenities for anglers returning from a day on the water.

Neah Bay’s location makes Makah Tribal Marina a natural stop for boaters and anglers exploring the outer coast, with easy access to halibut, salmon, and bottomfishing grounds nearby, along with popular shore activities like whale watching and hiking the nearby Cape Flattery Trail. The marina plays an active role in the Neah Bay community, partnering with local schools and organizations like the Makah Cultural and Research Center and the Neah Bay Chamber of Commerce.

For boaters and anglers heading to one of Washington’s most remote and scenic fishing destinations, Makah Tribal Marina offers a full-service stop for moorage, fuel, and access to the productive waters off Neah Bay.