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Trail.
OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON ATV RENTALS, JEEP TOURS Sadie Creek. Sadie Creek offers a 30 mile trail system and climbs roughly 2,000 feet to a ridgeline. You'll enjoy great views from the top. Directions: Head west of Joyce, Washington along the Strait of Juan de Fuca Highway. At 8.5 miles from town, turn left toward the Sadie Creek Trailhead. Distance/time: 30 miles. Road conditions:Out-and-back.
DEER PARK TRAILS IN WASHINGTON Deer Park, at 5,233 feet in elevation, is the starting and ending point for many exciting back country hikes. A trip there provides hikers with amazing views of the surrounding areas, all the way toVancouver Island.
LA PUSH SURFING, OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON SURF INFO La Push. Suitable for surfers of all experience levels, La Push – not far from the town of Forks – is one of the most popular surfing areas on the Peninsula, attracting a ton of surfers on summer weekends. In this spot where the Quillayute River meets the Pacific, the surf is reliable though the winds sometimes make it tough to stayupright.
PORT ANGELES FERRIES, WASHINGTON FERRY SCHEDULE Washington State is home to one of the best ferry systems in the country. Visitors who want to reach the Olympic National Park can catch several different ferries from Seattle to a variety of locations on the Olympic Peninsula. LAKE CUSHMAN WASHINGTON FISHING, CAMPING, BOATING Convenient to Seattle and Tacoma, Lake Cushman is an expansive reservoir that provides water-related fun for all members of the family, from swimming and scuba diving to boating, kayaking, fishing, and water skiing. For an extended stay, choose one of the lake’s lodging establishments, which include several campgrounds. HEART OF THE HILLS CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Heart O’ the Hills is just 15 minutes from downtown Port Angeles on the northern Olympic Peninsula. From Olympic Highway, WA-101: Exit onto Race Road/Hurricane Ridge Road South. Follow Hurricane Ridge Road approximately 7 miles until campground entrance. FAIRHOLME CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Fairholme Campground is located on the northwest Olympic Peninsula, 20 miles southwest of Port Angeles. From Port Angeles: Follow Olympic Highway, WA-101 W. Turn right (north) onto E. Beach Road. Follow E. Beach Road 3.6 miles. Take a right into Fairholme Campgrounds. OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRAILS & MAPS, TRAIL GUIDE Olympic National Park trails are diverse enough that all ages and skill levels can enjoy them. Olympic Peninsula trails such as the Hurricane Ridge trails, Hoh Trails, and the expansive Olympic Discovery Trail make exploring the area a true adventure STAIRCASE CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Tell me more about Staircase Campground. Season or Open Dates: Year round; primitive from October 1 through April 30. Fee per night: $20.00. # of Sites: 47. Toilet Facilities: Running water in summer, pit toilets and no water in winter. Flush toilets are not accessible. Showers and Laundry: Park campgrounds do not have hook-ups or showers. QUEETS CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Queets Campground is one of the most remote campgrounds in Olympic National Park. Located along two of the wildest rivers in the park (Queets River and Sam’s River) this campground is a beloved spot for experienced rafters and salmon fisherman. One of the tallest trees in Olympic National Park can be accessed from the rugged Queets RiverTrail.
OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON ATV RENTALS, JEEP TOURS Sadie Creek. Sadie Creek offers a 30 mile trail system and climbs roughly 2,000 feet to a ridgeline. You'll enjoy great views from the top. Directions: Head west of Joyce, Washington along the Strait of Juan de Fuca Highway. At 8.5 miles from town, turn left toward the Sadie Creek Trailhead. Distance/time: 30 miles. Road conditions:Out-and-back.
DEER PARK TRAILS IN WASHINGTON Deer Park, at 5,233 feet in elevation, is the starting and ending point for many exciting back country hikes. A trip there provides hikers with amazing views of the surrounding areas, all the way toVancouver Island.
LA PUSH SURFING, OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON SURF INFO La Push. Suitable for surfers of all experience levels, La Push – not far from the town of Forks – is one of the most popular surfing areas on the Peninsula, attracting a ton of surfers on summer weekends. In this spot where the Quillayute River meets the Pacific, the surf is reliable though the winds sometimes make it tough to stayupright.
PORT ANGELES FERRIES, WASHINGTON FERRY SCHEDULE Washington State is home to one of the best ferry systems in the country. Visitors who want to reach the Olympic National Park can catch several different ferries from Seattle to a variety of locations on the Olympic Peninsula. LAKE CUSHMAN WASHINGTON FISHING, CAMPING, BOATING Convenient to Seattle and Tacoma, Lake Cushman is an expansive reservoir that provides water-related fun for all members of the family, from swimming and scuba diving to boating, kayaking, fishing, and water skiing. For an extended stay, choose one of the lake’s lodging establishments, which include several campgrounds. CAMPING IN OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK, CAMPGROUNDS Reservations: Campground is first come, first served. RV Park can be reserved by calling 1-877-444-6777 or Book Online. March to October. $23-$43. - Location: Northwest Olympic Peninsula. - Amenities: Pit toilets, Running water in summer, no water in winter. South BeachCampground.
OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRAILS & MAPS, TRAIL GUIDE Olympic National Park trails are diverse enough that all ages and skill levels can enjoy them. Olympic Peninsula trails such as the Hurricane Ridge trails, Hoh Trails, and the expansive Olympic Discovery Trail make exploring the area a true adventure PORT ANGELES VACATION PACKAGES, ALL INCLUSIVE TRAVEL Vacation Packages. Let us plan your perfect trip. COVID-19: Many activity providers are offering only private tours. Pricing is customized and may be different than quoted. Are you looking for a simple way to find lodging and activities packaged into one solution? Save time and get the most for your money with one of the vacationpackages found
QUEETS CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Queets Campground is one of the most remote campgrounds in Olympic National Park. Located along two of the wildest rivers in the park (Queets River and Sam’s River) this campground is a beloved spot for experienced rafters and salmon fisherman. One of the tallest trees in Olympic National Park can be accessed from the rugged Queets RiverTrail.
STAIRCASE CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Tell me more about Staircase Campground. Season or Open Dates: Year round; primitive from October 1 through April 30. Fee per night: $20.00. # of Sites: 47. Toilet Facilities: Running water in summer, pit toilets and no water in winter. Flush toilets are not accessible. Showers and Laundry: Park campgrounds do not have hook-ups or showers. OLYMPIC PENINSULA CAMPING Olympic Peninsula camping includes a plethora of options ranging from primitive tent sites to cabins to larger parks that accommodate RVs. Olympic Park camping is varied and affordable as well and can often be reserved in advance. In addition, Port Angeles camping options include RV parks both in town and in the areas that surround it. TOWNS NEAR OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Olympic National Park is surrounded by a number of charming small towns like Forks, each unique in its own way.Whether stopping in to pick up the hot dog buns you forgot, or spending a cozy weekend at a B&B, the nearby towns of Olympic National Park are all worth visiting. DEER PARK CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Deer Park Campground is 30 miles south of the city of Port Angeles. Deer Park Campground can be accessed from Olympic Highway, WA-101 via the Deer Park Road exit. The campground is 16 miles up Deer Park Road. Deer Park Road is a steep, gravel, one lane road and should only be attempted in a sports utility, or functional off road vehicle. OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK WHITE WATER RAFTING, WHITEWATER Whitewater Rafting. Home to the West’s greatest concentration of whitewater, the Olympic Peninsula is a haven for the rafting junkie. Local outfitters offer full-service excursions on the region’s rivers, providing exciting opportunities to tackle Class II to ClassIV rapids.
LAKE CUSHMAN WASHINGTON FISHING, CAMPING, BOATING Convenient to Seattle and Tacoma, Lake Cushman is an expansive reservoir that provides water-related fun for all members of the family, from swimming and scuba diving to boating, kayaking, fishing, and water skiing. For an extended stay, choose one of the lake’s lodging establishments, which include several campgrounds. OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON AREA NATIONAL & STATE PARKS Surrounding Olympic National Park is an abundance of county, state, and town parks, including Port Angeles parks like Salt Creek and Pillar Point. They offer a variety of outdoor activitieswith a little local history mixed in as well. FAIRHOLME CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Fairholme Campground is located on the northwest Olympic Peninsula, 20 miles southwest of Port Angeles. From Port Angeles: Follow Olympic Highway, WA-101 W. Turn right (north) onto E. Beach Road. Follow E. Beach Road 3.6 miles. Take a right into Fairholme Campgrounds. OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRAILS & MAPS, TRAIL GUIDE Olympic National Park trails are diverse enough that all ages and skill levels can enjoy them. Olympic Peninsula trails such as the Hurricane Ridge trails, Hoh Trails, and the expansive Olympic Discovery Trail make exploring the area a true adventure STAIRCASE CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Tell me more about Staircase Campground. Season or Open Dates: Year round; primitive from October 1 through April 30. Fee per night: $20.00. # of Sites: 47. Toilet Facilities: Running water in summer, pit toilets and no water in winter. Flush toilets are not accessible. Showers and Laundry: Park campgrounds do not have hook-ups or showers. OLYMPIC PENINSULA CAMPING Olympic Peninsula camping includes a plethora of options ranging from primitive tent sites to cabins to larger parks that accommodate RVs. Olympic Park camping is varied and affordable as well and can often be reserved in advance. In addition, Port Angeles camping options include RV parks both in town and in the areas that surround it. TOWNS NEAR OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Olympic National Park is surrounded by a number of charming small towns like Forks, each unique in its own way.Whether stopping in to pick up the hot dog buns you forgot, or spending a cozy weekend at a B&B, the nearby towns of Olympic National Park are all worth visiting. OLYMPIC PENINSULA VIEWPOINTS & OVERLOOKS Take in the scenery from any number of wonderful viewpoints scattered throughout the Olympic Peninsula. From Port Angeles’ Ediz Hook on the Strait of Juan de Fuca to Hurricane Ridge in the Olympic Mountains to Cape Flattery – the northwestern most point in the Lower 48, there are numerous places where photo-taking is a must! DEER PARK TRAILS IN WASHINGTON Deer Park, at 5,233 feet in elevation, is the starting and ending point for many exciting back country hikes. A trip there provides hikers with amazing views of the surrounding areas, all the way toVancouver Island.
LA PUSH SURFING, OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON SURF INFO La Push. Suitable for surfers of all experience levels, La Push – not far from the town of Forks – is one of the most popular surfing areas on the Peninsula, attracting a ton of surfers on summer weekends. In this spot where the Quillayute River meets the Pacific, the surf is reliable though the winds sometimes make it tough to stayupright.
MOUNT SKOKOMISH WILDERNESS IN WASHINGTON The 13 miles of trails inside the wilderness tend to be very primitive and the climbs are very steep. All of the trails are categorized as “most difficult.”. The Mildred Lakes Trail is the primary trail that provides major access into the wilderness area. At 4.5 miles in length, it climbs more than 2,100 feet. OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON AREA NATIONAL & STATE PARKS Surrounding Olympic National Park is an abundance of county, state, and town parks, including Port Angeles parks like Salt Creek and Pillar Point. They offer a variety of outdoor activitieswith a little local history mixed in as well. FAIRHOLME CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Fairholme Campground is located on the northwest Olympic Peninsula, 20 miles southwest of Port Angeles. From Port Angeles: Follow Olympic Highway, WA-101 W. Turn right (north) onto E. Beach Road. Follow E. Beach Road 3.6 miles. Take a right into Fairholme Campgrounds. OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRAILS & MAPS, TRAIL GUIDE Olympic National Park trails are diverse enough that all ages and skill levels can enjoy them. Olympic Peninsula trails such as the Hurricane Ridge trails, Hoh Trails, and the expansive Olympic Discovery Trail make exploring the area a true adventure STAIRCASE CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Tell me more about Staircase Campground. Season or Open Dates: Year round; primitive from October 1 through April 30. Fee per night: $20.00. # of Sites: 47. Toilet Facilities: Running water in summer, pit toilets and no water in winter. Flush toilets are not accessible. Showers and Laundry: Park campgrounds do not have hook-ups or showers. OLYMPIC PENINSULA CAMPING Olympic Peninsula camping includes a plethora of options ranging from primitive tent sites to cabins to larger parks that accommodate RVs. Olympic Park camping is varied and affordable as well and can often be reserved in advance. In addition, Port Angeles camping options include RV parks both in town and in the areas that surround it. TOWNS NEAR OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Olympic National Park is surrounded by a number of charming small towns like Forks, each unique in its own way.Whether stopping in to pick up the hot dog buns you forgot, or spending a cozy weekend at a B&B, the nearby towns of Olympic National Park are all worth visiting. OLYMPIC PENINSULA VIEWPOINTS & OVERLOOKS Take in the scenery from any number of wonderful viewpoints scattered throughout the Olympic Peninsula. From Port Angeles’ Ediz Hook on the Strait of Juan de Fuca to Hurricane Ridge in the Olympic Mountains to Cape Flattery – the northwestern most point in the Lower 48, there are numerous places where photo-taking is a must! DEER PARK TRAILS IN WASHINGTON Deer Park, at 5,233 feet in elevation, is the starting and ending point for many exciting back country hikes. A trip there provides hikers with amazing views of the surrounding areas, all the way toVancouver Island.
LA PUSH SURFING, OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON SURF INFO La Push. Suitable for surfers of all experience levels, La Push – not far from the town of Forks – is one of the most popular surfing areas on the Peninsula, attracting a ton of surfers on summer weekends. In this spot where the Quillayute River meets the Pacific, the surf is reliable though the winds sometimes make it tough to stayupright.
MOUNT SKOKOMISH WILDERNESS IN WASHINGTON The 13 miles of trails inside the wilderness tend to be very primitive and the climbs are very steep. All of the trails are categorized as “most difficult.”. The Mildred Lakes Trail is the primary trail that provides major access into the wilderness area. At 4.5 miles in length, it climbs more than 2,100 feet. CAMPING IN OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK, CAMPGROUNDS View Olympic Park Campgrounds in a larger map There are sixteen campgrounds in Olympic National Park. Camping Reservations only need to be made for one site, Kalaloch Campground, while all other campgrounds are "first come, first serve." OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON AREA NATIONAL & STATE PARKS Surrounding Olympic National Park is an abundance of county, state, and town parks, including Port Angeles parks like Salt Creek and Pillar Point. They offer a variety of outdoor activitieswith a little local history mixed in as well. OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRAILS & MAPS, TRAIL GUIDE Olympic National Park trails are diverse enough that all ages and skill levels can enjoy them. Olympic Peninsula trails such as the Hurricane Ridge trails, Hoh Trails, and the expansive Olympic Discovery Trail make exploring the area a true adventure OLYMPIC PENINSULA VIEWPOINTS & OVERLOOKS Take in the scenery from any number of wonderful viewpoints scattered throughout the Olympic Peninsula. From Port Angeles’ Ediz Hook on the Strait of Juan de Fuca to Hurricane Ridge in the Olympic Mountains to Cape Flattery – the northwestern most point in the Lower 48, there are numerous places where photo-taking is a must! HURRICANE RIDGE TRAILS IN OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK The hiking and backpacking trails that encompass Hurricane Ridge provide the chance to admire spectacular scenery and view a variety of wildlife, all while enjoying vigorous outdoor exercise in the midst of beautiful Olympic National Park. HURRICANE RIDGE ROAD IN WASHINGTON Hurricane Ridge Road is an easy 17 mile drive up into the Hurricane Ridge area of the Olympic Mountains. Travelers will be rewarded with wildflowers and stunning views in the spring, summer, and fall, and great skiing and snowboarding in the fall. OLYMPIC PENINSULA, PORT ANGELES KAYAK, CANOE, SUP RENTALS Sound Bikes & Kayak Port Angeles, WA; Claim Your Business; Tours, rentals and lessons. Sound Bikes and Kayaks has been providing customers with high quality bike PILLAR POINT COUNTY PARK IN WASHINGTON Where is Pillar Point County Park? From Port Angeles, head west on Highway 101 and look for the exit to WA-112 (about 5 miles). Continue west on Highway 112 for about 38 miles. Make a right on Pillar Point Road and travel a half mile to its end, where you’ll find the park. WONDER MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS IN WASHINGTON Where is Wonder Mountain Wilderness? Wonder Mountain Wilderness is located just west of Lake Cushman in Mason County. The nearest town is Lilliwaup. To get there from Port Angeles, travel east on Highway 101 for about 80 miles to the Lilliwaup area. Look for signs for thewilderness.
CLALLAM BAY, WASHINGTON Fishing: By boat or on shore, Clallam Bay is unique for its populations of large Atlantic fish and river fish including robust Pacific halibut, several types of rockfish, resident "blackmouth" salmon, stunning coho salmon, and the giant Chinook salmon. Check in with a ranger before you cast off, as a fishing license is requiredand catch and
CAMPING IN OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK, CAMPGROUNDS Reservations: Campground is first come, first served. RV Park can be reserved by calling 1-877-444-6777 or Book Online. March to October. $23-$43. - Location: Northwest Olympic Peninsula. - Amenities: Pit toilets, Running water in summer, no water in winter. South BeachCampground.
HEART OF THE HILLS CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Heart O’ the Hills is just 15 minutes from downtown Port Angeles on the northern Olympic Peninsula. From Olympic Highway, WA-101: Exit onto Race Road/Hurricane Ridge Road South. Follow Hurricane Ridge Road approximately 7 miles until campground entrance. OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRAILS & MAPS, TRAIL GUIDE Olympic National Park trails are diverse enough that all ages and skill levels can enjoy them. Olympic Peninsula trails such as the Hurricane Ridge trails, Hoh Trails, and the expansive Olympic Discovery Trail make exploring the area a true adventure FAIRHOLME CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Fairholme Campground is located on the northwest Olympic Peninsula, 20 miles southwest of Port Angeles. From Port Angeles: Follow Olympic Highway, WA-101 W. Turn right (north) onto E. Beach Road. Follow E. Beach Road 3.6 miles. Take a right into Fairholme Campgrounds. DEER PARK CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Deer Park Campground is 30 miles south of the city of Port Angeles. Deer Park Campground can be accessed from Olympic Highway, WA-101 via the Deer Park Road exit. The campground is 16 miles up Deer Park Road. Deer Park Road is a steep, gravel, one lane road and should only be attempted in a sports utility, or functional off road vehicle. OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON ATV RENTALS, JEEP TOURS Sadie Creek. Sadie Creek offers a 30 mile trail system and climbs roughly 2,000 feet to a ridgeline. You'll enjoy great views from the top. Directions: Head west of Joyce, Washington along the Strait of Juan de Fuca Highway. At 8.5 miles from town, turn left toward the Sadie Creek Trailhead. Distance/time: 30 miles. Road conditions:Out-and-back.
DEER PARK TRAILS IN WASHINGTON Deer Park, at 5,233 feet in elevation, is the starting and ending point for many exciting back country hikes. A trip there provides hikers with amazing views of the surrounding areas, all the way toVancouver Island.
LA PUSH SURFING, OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON SURF INFO La Push. Suitable for surfers of all experience levels, La Push – not far from the town of Forks – is one of the most popular surfing areas on the Peninsula, attracting a ton of surfers on summer weekends. In this spot where the Quillayute River meets the Pacific, the surf is reliable though the winds sometimes make it tough to stayupright.
LAKE CUSHMAN WASHINGTON FISHING, CAMPING, BOATING Convenient to Seattle and Tacoma, Lake Cushman is an expansive reservoir that provides water-related fun for all members of the family, from swimming and scuba diving to boating, kayaking, fishing, and water skiing. For an extended stay, choose one of the lake’s lodging establishments, which include several campgrounds. PORT ANGELES FERRIES, WASHINGTON FERRY SCHEDULE Washington State is home to one of the best ferry systems in the country. Visitors who want to reach the Olympic National Park can catch several different ferries from Seattle to a variety of locations on the Olympic Peninsula. CAMPING IN OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK, CAMPGROUNDS Reservations: Campground is first come, first served. RV Park can be reserved by calling 1-877-444-6777 or Book Online. March to October. $23-$43. - Location: Northwest Olympic Peninsula. - Amenities: Pit toilets, Running water in summer, no water in winter. South BeachCampground.
HEART OF THE HILLS CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Heart O’ the Hills is just 15 minutes from downtown Port Angeles on the northern Olympic Peninsula. From Olympic Highway, WA-101: Exit onto Race Road/Hurricane Ridge Road South. Follow Hurricane Ridge Road approximately 7 miles until campground entrance. OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRAILS & MAPS, TRAIL GUIDE Olympic National Park trails are diverse enough that all ages and skill levels can enjoy them. Olympic Peninsula trails such as the Hurricane Ridge trails, Hoh Trails, and the expansive Olympic Discovery Trail make exploring the area a true adventure FAIRHOLME CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Fairholme Campground is located on the northwest Olympic Peninsula, 20 miles southwest of Port Angeles. From Port Angeles: Follow Olympic Highway, WA-101 W. Turn right (north) onto E. Beach Road. Follow E. Beach Road 3.6 miles. Take a right into Fairholme Campgrounds. DEER PARK CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Deer Park Campground is 30 miles south of the city of Port Angeles. Deer Park Campground can be accessed from Olympic Highway, WA-101 via the Deer Park Road exit. The campground is 16 miles up Deer Park Road. Deer Park Road is a steep, gravel, one lane road and should only be attempted in a sports utility, or functional off road vehicle. OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON ATV RENTALS, JEEP TOURS Sadie Creek. Sadie Creek offers a 30 mile trail system and climbs roughly 2,000 feet to a ridgeline. You'll enjoy great views from the top. Directions: Head west of Joyce, Washington along the Strait of Juan de Fuca Highway. At 8.5 miles from town, turn left toward the Sadie Creek Trailhead. Distance/time: 30 miles. Road conditions:Out-and-back.
DEER PARK TRAILS IN WASHINGTON Deer Park, at 5,233 feet in elevation, is the starting and ending point for many exciting back country hikes. A trip there provides hikers with amazing views of the surrounding areas, all the way toVancouver Island.
LA PUSH SURFING, OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON SURF INFO La Push. Suitable for surfers of all experience levels, La Push – not far from the town of Forks – is one of the most popular surfing areas on the Peninsula, attracting a ton of surfers on summer weekends. In this spot where the Quillayute River meets the Pacific, the surf is reliable though the winds sometimes make it tough to stayupright.
LAKE CUSHMAN WASHINGTON FISHING, CAMPING, BOATING Convenient to Seattle and Tacoma, Lake Cushman is an expansive reservoir that provides water-related fun for all members of the family, from swimming and scuba diving to boating, kayaking, fishing, and water skiing. For an extended stay, choose one of the lake’s lodging establishments, which include several campgrounds. PORT ANGELES FERRIES, WASHINGTON FERRY SCHEDULE Washington State is home to one of the best ferry systems in the country. Visitors who want to reach the Olympic National Park can catch several different ferries from Seattle to a variety of locations on the Olympic Peninsula. CAMPING IN OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK, CAMPGROUNDS View Olympic Park Campgrounds in a larger map There are sixteen campgrounds in Olympic National Park. Camping Reservations only need to be made for one site, Kalaloch Campground, while all other campgrounds are "first come, first serve." OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRAILS & MAPS, TRAIL GUIDE Olympic National Park trails are diverse enough that all ages and skill levels can enjoy them. Olympic Peninsula trails such as the Hurricane Ridge trails, Hoh Trails, and the expansive Olympic Discovery Trail make exploring the area a true adventure TOWNS NEAR OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Olympic National Park is surrounded by a number of charming small towns like Forks, each unique in its own way.Whether stopping in to pick up the hot dog buns you forgot, or spending a cozy weekend at a B&B, the nearby towns of Olympic National Park are all worth visiting. DEER PARK CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Deer Park Campground is 30 miles south of the city of Port Angeles. Deer Park Campground can be accessed from Olympic Highway, WA-101 via the Deer Park Road exit. The campground is 16 miles up Deer Park Road. Deer Park Road is a steep, gravel, one lane road and should only be attempted in a sports utility, or functional off road vehicle. QUEETS CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Queets Campground is one of the most remote campgrounds in Olympic National Park. Located along two of the wildest rivers in the park (Queets River and Sam’s River) this campground is a beloved spot for experienced rafters and salmon fisherman. One of the tallest trees in Olympic National Park can be accessed from the rugged Queets RiverTrail.
OLYMPIC PENINSULA CAMPING Olympic Peninsula camping includes a plethora of options ranging from primitive tent sites to cabins to larger parks that accommodate RVs. Olympic Park camping is varied and affordable as well and can often be reserved in advance. In addition, Port Angeles camping options include RV parks both in town and in the areas that surround it. STAIRCASE CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Tell me more about Staircase Campground. Season or Open Dates: Year round; primitive from October 1 through April 30. Fee per night: $20.00. # of Sites: 47. Toilet Facilities: Running water in summer, pit toilets and no water in winter. Flush toilets are not accessible. Showers and Laundry: Park campgrounds do not have hook-ups or showers. HURRICANE RIDGE TRAILS IN OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK The hiking and backpacking trails that encompass Hurricane Ridge provide the chance to admire spectacular scenery and view a variety of wildlife, all while enjoying vigorous outdoor exercise in the midst of beautiful Olympic National Park. OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK WHITE WATER RAFTING, WHITEWATER Whitewater Rafting. Home to the West’s greatest concentration of whitewater, the Olympic Peninsula is a haven for the rafting junkie. Local outfitters offer full-service excursions on the region’s rivers, providing exciting opportunities to tackle Class II to ClassIV rapids.
OLYMPIC PENINSULA, PORT ANGELES KAYAK, CANOE, SUP RENTALS Sound Bikes & Kayak Port Angeles, WA; Claim Your Business; Tours, rentals and lessons. Sound Bikes and Kayaks has been providing customers with high quality bike OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON AREA NATIONAL & STATE PARKS Surrounding Olympic National Park is an abundance of county, state, and town parks, including Port Angeles parks like Salt Creek and Pillar Point. They offer a variety of outdoor activitieswith a little local history mixed in as well. FAIRHOLME CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Fairholme Campground is located on the northwest Olympic Peninsula, 20 miles southwest of Port Angeles. From Port Angeles: Follow Olympic Highway, WA-101 W. Turn right (north) onto E. Beach Road. Follow E. Beach Road 3.6 miles. Take a right into Fairholme Campgrounds. OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRAILS & MAPS, TRAIL GUIDE Olympic National Park trails are diverse enough that all ages and skill levels can enjoy them. Olympic Peninsula trails such as the Hurricane Ridge trails, Hoh Trails, and the expansive Olympic Discovery Trail make exploring the area a true adventure STAIRCASE CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Tell me more about Staircase Campground. Season or Open Dates: Year round; primitive from October 1 through April 30. Fee per night: $20.00. # of Sites: 47. Toilet Facilities: Running water in summer, pit toilets and no water in winter. Flush toilets are not accessible. Showers and Laundry: Park campgrounds do not have hook-ups or showers. OLYMPIC PENINSULA CAMPING Olympic Peninsula camping includes a plethora of options ranging from primitive tent sites to cabins to larger parks that accommodate RVs. Olympic Park camping is varied and affordable as well and can often be reserved in advance. In addition, Port Angeles camping options include RV parks both in town and in the areas that surround it. TOWNS NEAR OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Olympic National Park is surrounded by a number of charming small towns like Forks, each unique in its own way.Whether stopping in to pick up the hot dog buns you forgot, or spending a cozy weekend at a B&B, the nearby towns of Olympic National Park are all worth visiting. OLYMPIC PENINSULA VIEWPOINTS & OVERLOOKS Take in the scenery from any number of wonderful viewpoints scattered throughout the Olympic Peninsula. From Port Angeles’ Ediz Hook on the Strait of Juan de Fuca to Hurricane Ridge in the Olympic Mountains to Cape Flattery – the northwestern most point in the Lower 48, there are numerous places where photo-taking is a must! DEER PARK TRAILS IN WASHINGTON Deer Park, at 5,233 feet in elevation, is the starting and ending point for many exciting back country hikes. A trip there provides hikers with amazing views of the surrounding areas, all the way toVancouver Island.
LA PUSH SURFING, OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON SURF INFO La Push. Suitable for surfers of all experience levels, La Push – not far from the town of Forks – is one of the most popular surfing areas on the Peninsula, attracting a ton of surfers on summer weekends. In this spot where the Quillayute River meets the Pacific, the surf is reliable though the winds sometimes make it tough to stayupright.
MOUNT SKOKOMISH WILDERNESS IN WASHINGTON The 13 miles of trails inside the wilderness tend to be very primitive and the climbs are very steep. All of the trails are categorized as “most difficult.”. The Mildred Lakes Trail is the primary trail that provides major access into the wilderness area. At 4.5 miles in length, it climbs more than 2,100 feet. OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON AREA NATIONAL & STATE PARKS Surrounding Olympic National Park is an abundance of county, state, and town parks, including Port Angeles parks like Salt Creek and Pillar Point. They offer a variety of outdoor activitieswith a little local history mixed in as well. FAIRHOLME CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Fairholme Campground is located on the northwest Olympic Peninsula, 20 miles southwest of Port Angeles. From Port Angeles: Follow Olympic Highway, WA-101 W. Turn right (north) onto E. Beach Road. Follow E. Beach Road 3.6 miles. Take a right into Fairholme Campgrounds. OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRAILS & MAPS, TRAIL GUIDE Olympic National Park trails are diverse enough that all ages and skill levels can enjoy them. Olympic Peninsula trails such as the Hurricane Ridge trails, Hoh Trails, and the expansive Olympic Discovery Trail make exploring the area a true adventure STAIRCASE CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Tell me more about Staircase Campground. Season or Open Dates: Year round; primitive from October 1 through April 30. Fee per night: $20.00. # of Sites: 47. Toilet Facilities: Running water in summer, pit toilets and no water in winter. Flush toilets are not accessible. Showers and Laundry: Park campgrounds do not have hook-ups or showers. OLYMPIC PENINSULA CAMPING Olympic Peninsula camping includes a plethora of options ranging from primitive tent sites to cabins to larger parks that accommodate RVs. Olympic Park camping is varied and affordable as well and can often be reserved in advance. In addition, Port Angeles camping options include RV parks both in town and in the areas that surround it. TOWNS NEAR OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Olympic National Park is surrounded by a number of charming small towns like Forks, each unique in its own way.Whether stopping in to pick up the hot dog buns you forgot, or spending a cozy weekend at a B&B, the nearby towns of Olympic National Park are all worth visiting. OLYMPIC PENINSULA VIEWPOINTS & OVERLOOKS Take in the scenery from any number of wonderful viewpoints scattered throughout the Olympic Peninsula. From Port Angeles’ Ediz Hook on the Strait of Juan de Fuca to Hurricane Ridge in the Olympic Mountains to Cape Flattery – the northwestern most point in the Lower 48, there are numerous places where photo-taking is a must! DEER PARK TRAILS IN WASHINGTON Deer Park, at 5,233 feet in elevation, is the starting and ending point for many exciting back country hikes. A trip there provides hikers with amazing views of the surrounding areas, all the way toVancouver Island.
LA PUSH SURFING, OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON SURF INFO La Push. Suitable for surfers of all experience levels, La Push – not far from the town of Forks – is one of the most popular surfing areas on the Peninsula, attracting a ton of surfers on summer weekends. In this spot where the Quillayute River meets the Pacific, the surf is reliable though the winds sometimes make it tough to stayupright.
MOUNT SKOKOMISH WILDERNESS IN WASHINGTON The 13 miles of trails inside the wilderness tend to be very primitive and the climbs are very steep. All of the trails are categorized as “most difficult.”. The Mildred Lakes Trail is the primary trail that provides major access into the wilderness area. At 4.5 miles in length, it climbs more than 2,100 feet. CAMPING IN OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK, CAMPGROUNDS View Olympic Park Campgrounds in a larger map There are sixteen campgrounds in Olympic National Park. Camping Reservations only need to be made for one site, Kalaloch Campground, while all other campgrounds are "first come, first serve." OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON AREA NATIONAL & STATE PARKS Surrounding Olympic National Park is an abundance of county, state, and town parks, including Port Angeles parks like Salt Creek and Pillar Point. They offer a variety of outdoor activitieswith a little local history mixed in as well. OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRAILS & MAPS, TRAIL GUIDE Olympic National Park trails are diverse enough that all ages and skill levels can enjoy them. Olympic Peninsula trails such as the Hurricane Ridge trails, Hoh Trails, and the expansive Olympic Discovery Trail make exploring the area a true adventure OLYMPIC PENINSULA VIEWPOINTS & OVERLOOKS Take in the scenery from any number of wonderful viewpoints scattered throughout the Olympic Peninsula. From Port Angeles’ Ediz Hook on the Strait of Juan de Fuca to Hurricane Ridge in the Olympic Mountains to Cape Flattery – the northwestern most point in the Lower 48, there are numerous places where photo-taking is a must! HURRICANE RIDGE TRAILS IN OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK The hiking and backpacking trails that encompass Hurricane Ridge provide the chance to admire spectacular scenery and view a variety of wildlife, all while enjoying vigorous outdoor exercise in the midst of beautiful Olympic National Park. HURRICANE RIDGE ROAD IN WASHINGTON Hurricane Ridge Road is an easy 17 mile drive up into the Hurricane Ridge area of the Olympic Mountains. Travelers will be rewarded with wildflowers and stunning views in the spring, summer, and fall, and great skiing and snowboarding in the fall. OLYMPIC PENINSULA, PORT ANGELES KAYAK, CANOE, SUP RENTALS Sound Bikes & Kayak Port Angeles, WA; Claim Your Business; Tours, rentals and lessons. Sound Bikes and Kayaks has been providing customers with high quality bike PILLAR POINT COUNTY PARK IN WASHINGTON Where is Pillar Point County Park? From Port Angeles, head west on Highway 101 and look for the exit to WA-112 (about 5 miles). Continue west on Highway 112 for about 38 miles. Make a right on Pillar Point Road and travel a half mile to its end, where you’ll find the park. WONDER MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS IN WASHINGTON Where is Wonder Mountain Wilderness? Wonder Mountain Wilderness is located just west of Lake Cushman in Mason County. The nearest town is Lilliwaup. To get there from Port Angeles, travel east on Highway 101 for about 80 miles to the Lilliwaup area. Look for signs for thewilderness.
CLALLAM BAY, WASHINGTON Fishing: By boat or on shore, Clallam Bay is unique for its populations of large Atlantic fish and river fish including robust Pacific halibut, several types of rockfish, resident "blackmouth" salmon, stunning coho salmon, and the giant Chinook salmon. Check in with a ranger before you cast off, as a fishing license is requiredand catch and
OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON AREA NATIONAL & STATE PARKS Surrounding Olympic National Park is an abundance of county, state, and town parks, including Port Angeles parks like Salt Creek and Pillar Point. They offer a variety of outdoor activitieswith a little local history mixed in as well. FAIRHOLME CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Fairholme Campground is located on the northwest Olympic Peninsula, 20 miles southwest of Port Angeles. From Port Angeles: Follow Olympic Highway, WA-101 W. Turn right (north) onto E. Beach Road. Follow E. Beach Road 3.6 miles. Take a right into Fairholme Campgrounds. OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRAILS & MAPS, TRAIL GUIDE Olympic National Park trails are diverse enough that all ages and skill levels can enjoy them. Olympic Peninsula trails such as the Hurricane Ridge trails, Hoh Trails, and the expansive Olympic Discovery Trail make exploring the area a true adventure STAIRCASE CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Tell me more about Staircase Campground. Season or Open Dates: Year round; primitive from October 1 through April 30. Fee per night: $20.00. # of Sites: 47. Toilet Facilities: Running water in summer, pit toilets and no water in winter. Flush toilets are not accessible. Showers and Laundry: Park campgrounds do not have hook-ups or showers. OLYMPIC PENINSULA CAMPING Olympic Peninsula camping includes a plethora of options ranging from primitive tent sites to cabins to larger parks that accommodate RVs. Olympic Park camping is varied and affordable as well and can often be reserved in advance. In addition, Port Angeles camping options include RV parks both in town and in the areas that surround it. TOWNS NEAR OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Olympic National Park is surrounded by a number of charming small towns like Forks, each unique in its own way.Whether stopping in to pick up the hot dog buns you forgot, or spending a cozy weekend at a B&B, the nearby towns of Olympic National Park are all worth visiting. OLYMPIC PENINSULA VIEWPOINTS & OVERLOOKS Take in the scenery from any number of wonderful viewpoints scattered throughout the Olympic Peninsula. From Port Angeles’ Ediz Hook on the Strait of Juan de Fuca to Hurricane Ridge in the Olympic Mountains to Cape Flattery – the northwestern most point in the Lower 48, there are numerous places where photo-taking is a must! DEER PARK TRAILS IN WASHINGTON Deer Park, at 5,233 feet in elevation, is the starting and ending point for many exciting back country hikes. A trip there provides hikers with amazing views of the surrounding areas, all the way toVancouver Island.
LA PUSH SURFING, OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON SURF INFO La Push. Suitable for surfers of all experience levels, La Push – not far from the town of Forks – is one of the most popular surfing areas on the Peninsula, attracting a ton of surfers on summer weekends. In this spot where the Quillayute River meets the Pacific, the surf is reliable though the winds sometimes make it tough to stayupright.
MOUNT SKOKOMISH WILDERNESS IN WASHINGTON The 13 miles of trails inside the wilderness tend to be very primitive and the climbs are very steep. All of the trails are categorized as “most difficult.”. The Mildred Lakes Trail is the primary trail that provides major access into the wilderness area. At 4.5 miles in length, it climbs more than 2,100 feet. OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON AREA NATIONAL & STATE PARKS Surrounding Olympic National Park is an abundance of county, state, and town parks, including Port Angeles parks like Salt Creek and Pillar Point. They offer a variety of outdoor activitieswith a little local history mixed in as well. FAIRHOLME CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Fairholme Campground is located on the northwest Olympic Peninsula, 20 miles southwest of Port Angeles. From Port Angeles: Follow Olympic Highway, WA-101 W. Turn right (north) onto E. Beach Road. Follow E. Beach Road 3.6 miles. Take a right into Fairholme Campgrounds. OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRAILS & MAPS, TRAIL GUIDE Olympic National Park trails are diverse enough that all ages and skill levels can enjoy them. Olympic Peninsula trails such as the Hurricane Ridge trails, Hoh Trails, and the expansive Olympic Discovery Trail make exploring the area a true adventure STAIRCASE CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Tell me more about Staircase Campground. Season or Open Dates: Year round; primitive from October 1 through April 30. Fee per night: $20.00. # of Sites: 47. Toilet Facilities: Running water in summer, pit toilets and no water in winter. Flush toilets are not accessible. Showers and Laundry: Park campgrounds do not have hook-ups or showers. OLYMPIC PENINSULA CAMPING Olympic Peninsula camping includes a plethora of options ranging from primitive tent sites to cabins to larger parks that accommodate RVs. Olympic Park camping is varied and affordable as well and can often be reserved in advance. In addition, Port Angeles camping options include RV parks both in town and in the areas that surround it. TOWNS NEAR OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Olympic National Park is surrounded by a number of charming small towns like Forks, each unique in its own way.Whether stopping in to pick up the hot dog buns you forgot, or spending a cozy weekend at a B&B, the nearby towns of Olympic National Park are all worth visiting. OLYMPIC PENINSULA VIEWPOINTS & OVERLOOKS Take in the scenery from any number of wonderful viewpoints scattered throughout the Olympic Peninsula. From Port Angeles’ Ediz Hook on the Strait of Juan de Fuca to Hurricane Ridge in the Olympic Mountains to Cape Flattery – the northwestern most point in the Lower 48, there are numerous places where photo-taking is a must! DEER PARK TRAILS IN WASHINGTON Deer Park, at 5,233 feet in elevation, is the starting and ending point for many exciting back country hikes. A trip there provides hikers with amazing views of the surrounding areas, all the way toVancouver Island.
LA PUSH SURFING, OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON SURF INFO La Push. Suitable for surfers of all experience levels, La Push – not far from the town of Forks – is one of the most popular surfing areas on the Peninsula, attracting a ton of surfers on summer weekends. In this spot where the Quillayute River meets the Pacific, the surf is reliable though the winds sometimes make it tough to stayupright.
MOUNT SKOKOMISH WILDERNESS IN WASHINGTON The 13 miles of trails inside the wilderness tend to be very primitive and the climbs are very steep. All of the trails are categorized as “most difficult.”. The Mildred Lakes Trail is the primary trail that provides major access into the wilderness area. At 4.5 miles in length, it climbs more than 2,100 feet. CAMPING IN OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK, CAMPGROUNDS View Olympic Park Campgrounds in a larger map There are sixteen campgrounds in Olympic National Park. Camping Reservations only need to be made for one site, Kalaloch Campground, while all other campgrounds are "first come, first serve." OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON AREA NATIONAL & STATE PARKS Surrounding Olympic National Park is an abundance of county, state, and town parks, including Port Angeles parks like Salt Creek and Pillar Point. They offer a variety of outdoor activitieswith a little local history mixed in as well. OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRAILS & MAPS, TRAIL GUIDE Olympic National Park trails are diverse enough that all ages and skill levels can enjoy them. Olympic Peninsula trails such as the Hurricane Ridge trails, Hoh Trails, and the expansive Olympic Discovery Trail make exploring the area a true adventure OLYMPIC PENINSULA VIEWPOINTS & OVERLOOKS Take in the scenery from any number of wonderful viewpoints scattered throughout the Olympic Peninsula. From Port Angeles’ Ediz Hook on the Strait of Juan de Fuca to Hurricane Ridge in the Olympic Mountains to Cape Flattery – the northwestern most point in the Lower 48, there are numerous places where photo-taking is a must! HURRICANE RIDGE TRAILS IN OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK The hiking and backpacking trails that encompass Hurricane Ridge provide the chance to admire spectacular scenery and view a variety of wildlife, all while enjoying vigorous outdoor exercise in the midst of beautiful Olympic National Park. HURRICANE RIDGE ROAD IN WASHINGTON Hurricane Ridge Road is an easy 17 mile drive up into the Hurricane Ridge area of the Olympic Mountains. Travelers will be rewarded with wildflowers and stunning views in the spring, summer, and fall, and great skiing and snowboarding in the fall. OLYMPIC PENINSULA, PORT ANGELES KAYAK, CANOE, SUP RENTALS Sound Bikes & Kayak Port Angeles, WA; Claim Your Business; Tours, rentals and lessons. Sound Bikes and Kayaks has been providing customers with high quality bike PILLAR POINT COUNTY PARK IN WASHINGTON Where is Pillar Point County Park? From Port Angeles, head west on Highway 101 and look for the exit to WA-112 (about 5 miles). Continue west on Highway 112 for about 38 miles. Make a right on Pillar Point Road and travel a half mile to its end, where you’ll find the park. WONDER MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS IN WASHINGTON Where is Wonder Mountain Wilderness? Wonder Mountain Wilderness is located just west of Lake Cushman in Mason County. The nearest town is Lilliwaup. To get there from Port Angeles, travel east on Highway 101 for about 80 miles to the Lilliwaup area. Look for signs for thewilderness.
CLALLAM BAY, WASHINGTON Fishing: By boat or on shore, Clallam Bay is unique for its populations of large Atlantic fish and river fish including robust Pacific halibut, several types of rockfish, resident "blackmouth" salmon, stunning coho salmon, and the giant Chinook salmon. Check in with a ranger before you cast off, as a fishing license is requiredand catch and
CAMPING IN OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK, CAMPGROUNDS Reservations: Campground is first come, first served. RV Park can be reserved by calling 1-877-444-6777 or Book Online. March to October. $23-$43. - Location: Northwest Olympic Peninsula. - Amenities: Pit toilets, Running water in summer, no water in winter. South BeachCampground.
OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRAILS & MAPS, TRAIL GUIDE Olympic National Park trails are diverse enough that all ages and skill levels can enjoy them. Olympic Peninsula trails such as the Hurricane Ridge trails, Hoh Trails, and the expansive Olympic Discovery Trail make exploring the area a true adventure FAIRHOLME CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Fairholme Campground is located on the northwest Olympic Peninsula, 20 miles southwest of Port Angeles. From Port Angeles: Follow Olympic Highway, WA-101 W. Turn right (north) onto E. Beach Road. Follow E. Beach Road 3.6 miles. Take a right into Fairholme Campgrounds. OLYMPIC PENINSULA CAMPING Olympic Peninsula camping includes a plethora of options ranging from primitive tent sites to cabins to larger parks that accommodate RVs. Olympic Park camping is varied and affordable as well and can often be reserved in advance. In addition, Port Angeles camping options include RV parks both in town and in the areas that surround it. DEER PARK CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Deer Park Campground is 30 miles south of the city of Port Angeles. Deer Park Campground can be accessed from Olympic Highway, WA-101 via the Deer Park Road exit. The campground is 16 miles up Deer Park Road. Deer Park Road is a steep, gravel, one lane road and should only be attempted in a sports utility, or functional off road vehicle. OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRANSPORTATION & TRAVEL This is Washington State’s main airport and a perfect landing spot for those exploring the Olympic National Park area. All major airlines fly to Sea-Tac (code SEA) and it takes about 90 minutes to reach the park from this airport. Rental cars and other transportation are available. If you take a puddle-jumper from Seattle to Port Angeles TOWNS NEAR OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Olympic National Park is surrounded by a number of charming small towns like Forks, each unique in its own way.Whether stopping in to pick up the hot dog buns you forgot, or spending a cozy weekend at a B&B, the nearby towns of Olympic National Park are all worth visiting. OLYMPIC PARK AIR TOURS, PORT ANGELES SEAPLANES Air Tours. Seeing Olympic National Park from the air is simply awesome! Take advantage of a number of helicopter flights, scenic flights, and glider rides that are available from outfitters on the peninsula, providing a bird’s-eye view of the mountains, rainforest, coastline, and other natural attractions. DEER PARK TRAILS IN WASHINGTON Deer Park, at 5,233 feet in elevation, is the starting and ending point for many exciting back country hikes. A trip there provides hikers with amazing views of the surrounding areas, all the way toVancouver Island.
HURRICANE RIDGE ROAD IN WASHINGTON Hurricane Ridge Road is an easy 17 mile drive up into the Hurricane Ridge area of the Olympic Mountains. Travelers will be rewarded with wildflowers and stunning views in the spring, summer, and fall, and great skiing and snowboarding in the fall. CAMPING IN OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK, CAMPGROUNDS Reservations: Campground is first come, first served. RV Park can be reserved by calling 1-877-444-6777 or Book Online. March to October. $23-$43. - Location: Northwest Olympic Peninsula. - Amenities: Pit toilets, Running water in summer, no water in winter. South BeachCampground.
OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRAILS & MAPS, TRAIL GUIDE Olympic National Park trails are diverse enough that all ages and skill levels can enjoy them. Olympic Peninsula trails such as the Hurricane Ridge trails, Hoh Trails, and the expansive Olympic Discovery Trail make exploring the area a true adventure FAIRHOLME CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Fairholme Campground is located on the northwest Olympic Peninsula, 20 miles southwest of Port Angeles. From Port Angeles: Follow Olympic Highway, WA-101 W. Turn right (north) onto E. Beach Road. Follow E. Beach Road 3.6 miles. Take a right into Fairholme Campgrounds. OLYMPIC PENINSULA CAMPING Olympic Peninsula camping includes a plethora of options ranging from primitive tent sites to cabins to larger parks that accommodate RVs. Olympic Park camping is varied and affordable as well and can often be reserved in advance. In addition, Port Angeles camping options include RV parks both in town and in the areas that surround it. DEER PARK CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Deer Park Campground is 30 miles south of the city of Port Angeles. Deer Park Campground can be accessed from Olympic Highway, WA-101 via the Deer Park Road exit. The campground is 16 miles up Deer Park Road. Deer Park Road is a steep, gravel, one lane road and should only be attempted in a sports utility, or functional off road vehicle. OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRANSPORTATION & TRAVEL This is Washington State’s main airport and a perfect landing spot for those exploring the Olympic National Park area. All major airlines fly to Sea-Tac (code SEA) and it takes about 90 minutes to reach the park from this airport. Rental cars and other transportation are available. If you take a puddle-jumper from Seattle to Port Angeles TOWNS NEAR OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Olympic National Park is surrounded by a number of charming small towns like Forks, each unique in its own way.Whether stopping in to pick up the hot dog buns you forgot, or spending a cozy weekend at a B&B, the nearby towns of Olympic National Park are all worth visiting. OLYMPIC PARK AIR TOURS, PORT ANGELES SEAPLANES Air Tours. Seeing Olympic National Park from the air is simply awesome! Take advantage of a number of helicopter flights, scenic flights, and glider rides that are available from outfitters on the peninsula, providing a bird’s-eye view of the mountains, rainforest, coastline, and other natural attractions. DEER PARK TRAILS IN WASHINGTON Deer Park, at 5,233 feet in elevation, is the starting and ending point for many exciting back country hikes. A trip there provides hikers with amazing views of the surrounding areas, all the way toVancouver Island.
HURRICANE RIDGE ROAD IN WASHINGTON Hurricane Ridge Road is an easy 17 mile drive up into the Hurricane Ridge area of the Olympic Mountains. Travelers will be rewarded with wildflowers and stunning views in the spring, summer, and fall, and great skiing and snowboarding in the fall. CAMPING IN OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK, CAMPGROUNDS View Olympic Park Campgrounds in a larger map There are sixteen campgrounds in Olympic National Park. Camping Reservations only need to be made for one site, Kalaloch Campground, while all other campgrounds are "first come, first serve." OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON AREA NATIONAL & STATE PARKS Surrounding Olympic National Park is an abundance of county, state, and town parks, including Port Angeles parks like Salt Creek and Pillar Point. They offer a variety of outdoor activitieswith a little local history mixed in as well. OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK TRAILS & MAPS, TRAIL GUIDE Olympic National Park trails are diverse enough that all ages and skill levels can enjoy them. Olympic Peninsula trails such as the Hurricane Ridge trails, Hoh Trails, and the expansive Olympic Discovery Trail make exploring the area a true adventure DEER PARK CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Deer Park Campground is 30 miles south of the city of Port Angeles. Deer Park Campground can be accessed from Olympic Highway, WA-101 via the Deer Park Road exit. The campground is 16 miles up Deer Park Road. Deer Park Road is a steep, gravel, one lane road and should only be attempted in a sports utility, or functional off road vehicle. QUEETS CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Queets Campground is one of the most remote campgrounds in Olympic National Park. Located along two of the wildest rivers in the park (Queets River and Sam’s River) this campground is a beloved spot for experienced rafters and salmon fisherman. One of the tallest trees in Olympic National Park can be accessed from the rugged Queets RiverTrail.
STAIRCASE CAMPGROUND, OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Tell me more about Staircase Campground. Season or Open Dates: Year round; primitive from October 1 through April 30. Fee per night: $20.00. # of Sites: 47. Toilet Facilities: Running water in summer, pit toilets and no water in winter. Flush toilets are not accessible. Showers and Laundry: Park campgrounds do not have hook-ups or showers. LIVE OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK WEBCAMS, VIDEOS & MORE! Check in daily for current views and conditions at Olympic National Park, and get excited for your next visit! OLYMPIC PENINSULA WASHINGTON ATV RENTALS, JEEP TOURS Sadie Creek. Sadie Creek offers a 30 mile trail system and climbs roughly 2,000 feet to a ridgeline. You'll enjoy great views from the top. Directions: Head west of Joyce, Washington along the Strait of Juan de Fuca Highway. At 8.5 miles from town, turn left toward the Sadie Creek Trailhead. Distance/time: 30 miles. Road conditions:Out-and-back.
HURRICANE RIDGE TRAILS IN OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK The hiking and backpacking trails that encompass Hurricane Ridge provide the chance to admire spectacular scenery and view a variety of wildlife, all while enjoying vigorous outdoor exercise in the midst of beautiful Olympic National Park. LAKE CUSHMAN WASHINGTON FISHING, CAMPING, BOATING Lake Cushman. Convenient to Seattle and Tacoma, Lake Cushman is an expansive reservoir that provides water-related fun for all members of the family, from swimming and scuba diving to boating, kayaking, fishing, and water skiing. For an extended stay, choose one of the lake’s lodging establishments, which include several campgrounds. OLYMPIC PARK, PORT ANGELES & OLYMPIC PENINSULA VACATIONS Olympic National ParkToggle navigation
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JUNE FEATURES
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A WEEK IN OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK __ Here is a suggested itinerary for those seeking priceless moments in some of the most beautiful untouched nature on the earth. Learn more__
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VISITING THE PARK WITH KIDS __ Olympic National Park is a fantastic place to bring children. I set out with my inner child into the park and offer these recommendations.Learn more __
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OH! YOU'LL LOVE THE HOH RAINFOREST __ One of the nation’s best examples of temperate rainforest, the lush Hoh Rainforest puts you in the midst of an enchanting world of green.Learn more __
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THE MANY SIDES OF OLYMPIC BEACHES __ The beautiful, rugged beaches of the Olympic Peninsula offer outstanding adventure, relaxation, and wildlife exploration. Learnmore __
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Campervan North America TOP 10 THINGS TO DO IN THE SUMMER * Hike to the Enchanted Valley in the Quinault Rainforest * Explore the Tide Pools at Rialto and La Push Beaches * Stay at a Park Lodge * Hike to the Sol Duc Falls * Visit the Dungeness Wildlife Refuge * Visit the Makah Museum and Cape Flattery* Go Sea Kayaking
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