Zangle Cove

Jeal Point is a point in the U.S. state of Washington.Jeal Point was named after Herbert Jeal, a pioneer settler.

Boston Harbor is an unincorporated community in Thurston County, Washington. The community is home to the Dofflemyer Point Light, built in 1934 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

Burfoot Park is a public park located in Thurston County, Washington. Burfoot Park covers 50 acres of property with 1,100 feet of saltwater beach frontage on Budd Inlet of the Puget Sound.

The Dofflemyer Point Lighthouse is a U.S. lighthouse in Boston Harbor, Washington, and was one of the first in the state of Washington to be automated. It sits at the northeastern entrance to Budd Inlet north of Olympia. It is the southernmost light in Puget Sound and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Dana Passage is a channel in the U.S. state of Washington.Dana Passage was named after James Dwight Dana, a member of an 1841 exploring party.

Gull Harbor is a bay in the U.S. state of Washington.Gull Harbor was named for seagulls which congregate at the bay.

Cooper Point is a point in the U.S. state of Washington.Cooper Point was named after John Cooper, a member of an 1841 exploring party.

Libby Creek is a creek in northern Thurston County, Washington. Libby Creek flows into Chapman Bay and Henderson Inlet. The name honors the Libby family, specifically George A. Libby (1833–1898), who homesteaded at the North end of the trail that is now Libby Road.

Rignall is an unincorporated community in Thurston County, in the U.S. state of Washington. It is located on the Steamboat Island peninsula, overlooking the confluence of the Eld Inlet and Budd Inlet.

Hunter Point is a point in the U.S. state of Washington.Hunter Point was named after Alfred Allen Hunter, an early settler.

Dickenson Point is a point in the U.S. state of Washington.Dickenson Point was named after Thomas Dickenson, a member of an 1841 exploring party.

Pacific Reserve Fleet, Olympia was part of the United States Navy reserve fleets in Budd Inlet in Puget Sound off North Olympia, Washington at 47.099178°N 122.894769°W / 47.099178; -122.894769. The Reserve Fleet was opened in 1946 to store the many surplus ships after World War II. The mothball fleet was mostly cargo ships used in the merchant marine navy. When opened is had 95 ships, mostly cargo ships, but also troop ships and oil tankers. Shore power was wired to the ships to keep them operational. Some ships there were reactivated for Korean War and Vietnam War. After the Korean War 185 ships were mothballed at the fleet. The fleet was also used to store the United States' surplus wheat in 47 ships starting in 1954. Pacific Reserve Fleet, Olympia closed in 1972, the last 29 ships in the fleet were removed, all but 4 were scrapped. A Marking near the site reads: In recognition of the Olympia National Defense reserve Fleet here in Budd Inlet from March 1946 to June 1972 lay many gallant ships. When not at rest, they and their brave crews served the commerce and security of America and her friends abroad in the Second World War and in later times of Crises.