Historic Port Gamble
Port Gamble, Washington
Port Gamble is on the Kitsap Peninsula situated on the shores of scenic Hood Canal in Washington. The 120-acre National Historic Landmark is ready to host film and television productions, featuring picturesque, turn-of-the-century buildings, a historic church, breathtaking views, expansive grounds, and New England-style houses on maple and elm tree-lined streets.
Available for filming in Port Gamble is the sawmill that William Talbot and Andrew Pope founded on Gamble Bay in 1853. It remained in operation until December 1995 as the longest continually operating mill in the United States at that time. In 1996 new life was brought into the town of Port Gamble. Always being a company-owned town, the corporations that have taken in Port Gamble have remained faithful to preserving its beauty and history. Port Gamble, with its breathtaking water views, offers productions many other authentic filming locations including historic buildings, beautifully landscaped gardens, and many shops and restaurants. St. Paul’s Church, built in 1879, situated on a grassy bluff overlooking the water, is one of Port Gamble’s many treasures that is now also ready to host film productions. The restored church boasts 8 cathedral stained glass windows and original pews from its founding era. The steeple also houses the original church bell, which can still be heard throughout town after church services.
Contact Port Gamble today for more information on how to film your next production here.
