O 2008–2009 Travel Planner lympic P eninsula.org m9647017_olympictravel 10/29/07 12:54 PM Page 1

OLYMPIC PENINSULA Welcome!

Secret Treasures You’ve just taken the first step of a marvelous, magical journey to one of the most intriguing regions on our planet. Surrounded The cathedral calm of a rainforest...untamed coastal by wilderness and tranquility, you’ll truly feel you’ve escaped to beauty...soothing natural hot springs. The Olympic the edge of the world. Whether you’re exploring the lush Olym- Peninsula is perfect for exciting adventures, family pic rain forests, wild ocean beaches, snow-capped mountains, vacations and romantic getaways. Experience these pristine lakes and rivers, or the friendly towns along the way, pristine park destinations at special rates. the Olympic Peninsula will surprise, enthrall and delight you at every step. Use this planner to plan your trip, and also visit www. olympicpeninsula.org for more information. Your adventure is about to begin!

Welcome...... 1 What We’re Famous For...... 2 Olympic Peninsula Overview...... 4 East Olympic Peninsula...... 5 Port Townsend...... 6 Sequim...... 8 866.525.2562 • visitkalaloch.com Port Angeles...... 10 Forks, La Push & Rain Forest Country...... 12 Clallam Bay/Sekiu & Neah Bay...... 13 Olympic Peninsula Attractions...... 14 Olympic Peninsula Cultural Centers & Museums...... 18 Olympic Peninsula Map...... 20 Transportation & Weather...... 21 Festivals & Events...... 22 Local Food, Farms & Wineries...... 26 Olympic Peninsula Recreation...... 28 800.562.6672 • visitlakequinault.com Victoria, Canada...... 30 Lodging Guide...... 31 RV/Camp Guide...... 37

The Olympic Peninsula Travel Planner is produced annually by the Olympic Peninsula Tourism Commission (circulation 75,000 copies). No portion of this travel planner may be reproduced without permission of OPTC. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein, TOURISM COMMISSION we will not be held liable for inaccurate information.

To order more travel planners, please call the 866.4SOLDUC • visitsolduc.com Olympic Peninsula Visitor Bureau at 1-800-942-4042. ©2008 Olympic Peninsula Tourism Commission Olympic Peninsula Map: ©2008 InsideOut Solutions, Inc. Destinations. Innovation. Inspiration. Lake Quinault Lodge, managed by ARAMARK, operates under special permit by the U.S. Forest Service in Olympic National Design: InsideOut Solutions, Inc. • Sequim, WA • www.insideout.com Forest. Kalaloch Lodge is managed by ARAMARK and is an authorized concessioner of the National Park Service. Sol Duc is Cover photos of First Beach in LaPush, Sequim lavender field, Hoh Rainforest managed by ARAMARK and is an authorized concessioner of the National Park Service. and Inter-Tribal Canoe Journey courtesy of Olympic Peninsula Visitor Bureau. OlympicPeninsula.org Victorian Square Building photo by Paul Boyer.

Publication: Olympic Travel Planner 2008 Size: 4 x 9 Job Number: 964-7017 Dana Communications 609.466.9187 The Olympic Peninsula: What We’re Famous For Have you heard of Ruby Beach, Kalaloch, the Victorian Seaport of Port Townsend, the Sequim Lavender Festival? Or Hurricane Ridge, the Hood Canal or Cape Flattery? These places and many more await you on Washington’s Olympic Peninsula. The dominant feature of the Peninsula is Olympic National Park, with nearly 1 million acres of playground in rain forest valleys, alpine meadows and the unmatched 60 miles of wilder- ness coastline. Just outside the Park is Olympic National Forest, with another half-million acres of recreation lands. Add to that Hurricane Ridge our world-class state and county parks and our small friendly communities, and you begin to understand why we are so proud of where we are! In all the globe, places with as many breathtak- ing vistas, varied experiences and wonderful art and cuisine only come together like this in this place we call home. Welcome, enjoy, and we hope you have a wonderful experi- ence here. Hurricane Ridge Towering above Port Angeles, Hurricane Ridge is one of the most popular destinations of Olympic National Park, and certainly Lake Crescent one of the most spectacular. Named for the howling storms that occur in winter, its magnificent vistas stretch far into the interior of the Olympic Mountains, revealing glacier-covered peaks and steep river valleys. A variety of trails allows everyone to enjoy the panoramic views of the Strait of Juan de Fuca and alpine mead- ows, and to glimpse elusive wildlife. In the summer, Hurricane Ridge Lodge offers exhibits and a snack bar. Picnic areas are available. Driving time is about 40 minutes from the Olympic Park Visitor Center in Port Angeles to the summit (longer if you take advantage of the many scenic pullouts), about 18 miles on a Sol Duc River

paved road. of OPVB Courtesy Photos: Lake Crescent Sol Duc Valley A deep, clear lake along Highway 101 seventeen miles west of Port The Sol Duc Valley offers outstanding beauty as well as recre- Angeles, idyllic Lake Crescent is 12 miles long and more than ation. Sol Duc Falls is one of the largest and most beautiful in 600 feet at its deepest. Lake Crescent offers a variety of hikes, Olympic National Park, with trails and bridge access. The Sol Duc including a 1.2 mile walk to Marymere Falls. It is also the site of Road passes through old-growth forest and parallels the river as Lake Crescent Lodge, a beautifully preserved historic lodge. The it winds up the valley. The Sol Duc River is a lively, twisting salm- Spruce Railroad Trail on the north shore is a former railroad on stream with many trails and abundant wildlife. During peak grade converted for use as a bike and hiking trail. The lake is season, the Sol Duc Ranger Station provides maps and informa- wonderful for boating, including canoeing and kayaking. Camp- tion about several hikes heading off into the Olympic Mountains. ing, rentals and groceries all are nearby. The park operates its own Sol Duc Campground with camping and RV sites. This is also the site of world-famous Sol Duc Hot 2 Springs, a resort built around naturally occurring hot springs, now housed in cement pools. At one time, Sol Duc Hot Springs was one of the most elaborate health resorts in the country. The Sol Duc Ranger Station and Hot Springs are 14 miles up the Sol Duc Road near the west end of Lake Crescent. Mount Walker Located on the eastern end of Olympic National Forest, Mt. Walk- er’s panoramic vistas of Puget Sound, Mt. Rainier, Mt. Baker and the Cascades is an easy drive for a phenomenal view. The road to its summit (elev. 2,804) begins at a turnoff five miles south of Fishing in Olympic National Forest Quilcene on Highway 101, and takes you through dense stands of Douglas fir to the Mount Walker Observation Area. Spectacular panoramic views can be enjoyed on clear days, as well as walking and picnicking. For more information: ONF Quilcene Office, 360- 765-2200 • www.fs.fed.us/r6/olympic/ Hoh Rain Forest Among the few protected temperate rain forests in the Northern Hemisphere, the Hoh Rain Forest and Hoh Campground are among the most popular and breathtaking attractions on the Olympic Peninsula. Turning east off Highway 101, it is 18 miles Soaring eagles are a common sight up the Upper Hoh Road. The Hoh Visitor Center has exhibits that explain how moisture-laden air from the Pacific Ocean brings an An ocean beach in Olympic National Park average of 140 inches of annual rainfall to the Hoh Valley, in ad- dition to condensed mist that adds another 30 inches. Three easy loop trails near the Visitor Center give an overview of the rain forest. There is also a trailhead for those wishing to trek into the upper valley and mountainous backcountry. Permits, maps and information are available at the Hoh Visitor Center. Don’t miss the outstanding wilderness trailhead exhibits, also located at Sol Duc and Lake Ozette. Ocean Beaches of OPVB Courtesy Photos: Olympic National Park includes 60 miles of unspoiled beaches beaches and tide pools. You’ll also find historic Kalaloch Lodge, along the west coast of the Olympic Peninsula. Added to the park a park concessionaire, offering accommodations, dining, a store in 1953, these rocky or sandy stretches are dotted with driftwood, and a campground. rocky headlands and fascinating tide pools. Take the short trail to Ruby Beach, or the three-mile walks to Shi Shi Beach, Sand Point or Cape Alava. Other beaches include Rialto, and First, Second and Third Beaches, by the Quileute Indian Reservation. At the southern end of the coastal strip, you’ll find Kalaloch (pro- nounced KLAY-lock), well known for its long stretches of sandy

3 The Olympic Peninsula: From the Pacific Ocean protects the lush valleys and provides the perfect to the Hood Canal climate for growing Bordered on the west by the Pacific Ocean, on the east by the colorful, long-lasting Hood Canal, and on the north by the Strait of Juan de Fuca, the flowers, especially Olympic Peninsula is anchored by the majestic Olympic Moun- lavender. tains. No other place in America can match its diversity in terrain Lodging ranges and weather in such a compact geographic area. It is reached from quiet bed and from Seattle via Washington State ferries and a 60-minute drive, breakfast inns, to fish- or a two hour drive northwest from SeaTac International Airport. ing resorts, country From rugged ocean beaches to the peaks of the Olympic motels and even famous Mountain range and spectacular Hood Canal, you’ll find easy historic lodges. To learn access for exploration of our lakes, waterfalls, rivers and rain more, explore this plan- forests. Olympic National Park, designated a World Heritage Site ner and then take a hike and Biosphere, rests in the heart of the peninsula, combining the to the web sites of the Beautiful Marymere Falls in Olympic National Park rocky Pacific Ocean coast and snowy Olympic Mountain peaks North Olympic Penin- of OPVB Courtesy Photo: with the unique rain forests of the Park’s western coastal valleys. sula, and find out why you’ll need more than one trip to see it all. On the western slopes, large herds of Roosevelt elk roam the temperate rain forests and the green river valleys. This is Together, these two sites can help you learn more about visiting the Olympic Peninsula: the home of some of the world’s largest trees, many draped with thick cloaks of moss, and an astounding array of mushrooms and www.VisitOlympicPeninsula.com lichens. The northern slopes are sheltered by a rain shadow that www.VisitOlympicPeninsula.org

Visitor Information Centers & Chambers of Commerce

Olympic Peninsula Gateway Visitor Center Port Townsend Visitor Information Center Forks Chamber of Commerce PO Box 65478 • Highways 104 & 19 2437 E. Sims Way • Port Townsend, WA 98368 PO Box 1249 • Forks, WA 98331 Port Ludlow, WA 98365 • 360-437-0120 1-888-ENJOY-PT • 360-385-2722 1-800-443-6757 • 360-374-2531 Port Hadlock/Tri Area www.EnjoyPT.com • [email protected] [email protected] • www.forkswa.com Chamber of Commerce Olympic Peninsula Visitor Bureau Port Angeles Regional Chamber PO Box 1223 • Port Hadlock, WA 98339 PO Box 670 • 338 West 1st St., Ste.104 of Commerce & Visitor Center 360-379-5380 • www.porthadlock.org Port Angeles, WA 98362 121 E. Railroad Ave. • Port Angeles, WA 98362 Port Ludlow Chamber of Commerce 1-800-942-4042 • 360-452-8552 360-452-2363 • 360-457-5380 fax PO Box 65305 • Port Ludlow, WA 98365 www.visitolympicpeninsula.org [email protected] • www.portangeles.org 360-437-9798 • www.portludlowchamber.org Clallam Bay/Sekiu Chamber of Commerce Sequim/Dungeness Valley East Olympic Forest Visitor Center PO Box 355 • 16795 Hwy 112 Chamber of Commerce Quilcene/Brinnon Chamber of Commerce Clallam Bay, WA 98326 1192 E. Washington • P. O. Box 907 PO Box 774 • 295142 Highway 101 1-877-694-9433 • 360-963-2339 Sequim, WA 98382 Quilcene, WA 98376 [email protected] • www.clallambay.com 800-737-8462 • 360-683-6197 360-765-4999 • www.emeraldtowns.com or www.sekiu.com www.visitsun.com • www.sequimchamber.com Hoh River & Kalaloch www.RainForestCountry.com

4 Photo: Keith Lazelle points are all within a few minutes’ drive of either community. community. of either drive a minutes’ few within all are points view Walker Mount the and waterfall and park View Falls picnic. a with or round-trip a short for Park a week of trekking entire the you through lead even can which trails, hiking of levels all with abundant Park/Forest, National Olympic to access eastern the is This Quilcene. in Park National Forest and National about the information up-to-date and maps detailed with Station Ranger a is There museum. historic an and farm oyster major nursery, a world-renowned visit Fair, rhododendron and Quilcene the and gear.in ShrimpFest fishing Take and scuba boats, and kayaks your Bring beach. the along forest and the venues in camping and beaches, oyster and clam major rivers, three marinas, water deep sheltered, offer Brinnon and Forest. Quilcene National Olympic of the edge eastern the at Hood Canal called fjord great of the 101 shore the hugs Highway of area that scenic the in nestled are apart minutes just towns small Hood Canal delightful two These Quilcene &Brinnon oysters. and clams gather – or for species other inlets and bays saltwater ply the as well as lakes, water fresh on several for trout try women can and men Sports Chimacum. of south miles afew old barn an in Festival enjoyMusic Olympic the music summer, lovers the will during Weekly islands. on both parks public other many with stone along on Marrow Park State Flagler Fort enjoy historic will campers and trippers Day a bridge. via mainland the from accessed easily are Island andMarrowstone Island You’llIndian Island. both find ona supplyIndian depot operates U.S. The Navy Marina. Hadlock Port the near trades maritime teaches of Wooden Boatbuilding School Northwest The heritage. maritime a strong in steeped is area The andcampgrounds. playfields of parks, by a wealth surrounded activity recreational and of waterfront miles farms, hills, rolling have Tri-Area, the as known communities, These Port Hadlock/Chimacum/Irondale East OlympicPeninsula www.EmeraldTowns.com www.PortHadlock.org A rushing river near Brinnon near river A rushing - - - 5 a harbor tour boat and charter boats for fishing and forsailing. boats fishing a harbor tour charter boat and marina, to rent, a beautiful kayaks and boats there are ter sports, oyster and beds. Forof wa nearby clam ers there are enthusiasts lov world. For the seafood in courses beautiful most one the of as 27-hole recognized course or play golf on a go sailing loop, Trail the Timberton hike to the waterfalls, walk by the bay,chairs bikes, ride lounge in relax Visitors can the town since mid-1800s. Ludlow been a thriving has South PointPort Shine, and Bay, Bay, Mats Mats Paradise Bridge. Floating Near Canal at the west end of the Hood community recreational and Port Ludlow is a residential Port Ludlow www.PortLudlowChamber.org Golfing at Port Ludlow at Port Golfing - -

Photo: Courtesy of OPVB Port Townsend

A Day-Trip to Port Townsend The historic Point Wilson lighthouse It can be a life-time memory. Most of our City is easily accessible on foot. Cuisine choices are outstanding and include several award winning restaurants—take time to enjoy a meal. Self-touring the historic homes and buildings can be done by foot or by car. While the history of Port Townsend is young by world standards, we are proud of restoring our heritage. Port Townsend is only one of three Victorian Seaports on the National Register of Historic Places. There are over 15 unique art galleries featuring classic to innovative visual arts. The artistic soul soars in the community of Port Townsend. Enjoy a walk along the beaches. Stroll the miles of trails at Fort Worden with views of the shipping lanes on the Straits of Juan de Fuca or deep forests where deer still wander without fear. Photo: Mark Torres Mark Photo: The gardens at Chetzemoka Park are enjoyable every season. skills that are valued around the world. The Wooden Boat Festival A Day with History in September is world-renowned. Museums can give you much more than just a peek at the past. Staff can guide you to places that few visitors get to see. Roth- Stay the Night— schild House and Jefferson County Historical Society are just two Make Port Townsend Your Base places to visit. The history of our military can be found at Fort There is much more here in the City: festivals, farmers markets, Worden’s Coast Artillery Museum and the Commanding Officers golf, movies, shopping—too much to explore in one day. Add to Quarters Museum—very interesting stories. this the Olympic Peninsula at our doorstep and you’ve got a great A Day on the Water place to stay. Lodging includes hotels and motels, bed & break- Boating—it is almost impossible to be this close to water and fasts and private getaways. Come, enjoy Port Townsend. Make not want to be on the water. Rent a kayak or a classic wooden Port Townsend your base for exploring the Olympic Peninsula. rowboat for the day; go sailing on boats large and small. Take a day trip to the San Juan Islands or to Protection Island. Wildlife www.EnjoyPT.com • 1.888.EnjoyPT tours—view whales, puffins, seals; learn about the unique ecol- ogy of Puget Sound. Feeling more adventurous? Try scuba diving Maps for Port Townsend are available online or at the Visitor Center, 2437 East Sims Way . or snorkeling. The Port Townsend Marine Science Center gives you a chance to touch marine life, to see the critters that are often hard to find. A Day of Culture—A Week of Learning One of the really unique qualities of Port Townsend is the op- portunity to learn new skills or to experience how experts apply their craft. Centrum at Fort Worden offers year-round programs that often culminate in presentations: the Port Townsend Blues & Heritage Festival, the Festival of American Fiddle Tunes, the Port April–October Townsend Writers’ Conference to name a few. Artist studio tours All day adult fare $72.50 in Port Townsend happen the first Saturday of each month. Our 23rd Season!!! Half day adult fare $70.00 The Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding has training in 6

• • • •

Our great accommodations, dining and entertainment make us the ideal home

base for exploring• the Olympic Peninsula. Enjoy all things Port• Townsend!

Over 50 restaurants… Including fine dining, coffee shops, ethnic cuisine, fast food and vegetarian choices. Here’s just a taste of Port Townsend’s many flavors:

The Upstage Nifty Fifties Manresa Castle The Wild Coho 923 Washington St. 817 Water St. 7th & Sheridan 1044 Lawrence St. (360) 385-2216 (360) 385-1931 (360) 385-5750 (360) 379-1030 Dining, live theater & art 50’s-style burgers & shakes Fine dining, Edwardian lounge Organic cuisine

Bread & Roses Eatery Joy Luck Sirens Pub Fins Coastal Cuisine 230 Quincy St. 630 Water Street 111 Water St., 2nd floor 1019 Water St. (360) 379-3355 (360) 379-1009 (360) 379-1100 (360) 379-3474 Coffee house & bakery Chinese-Mandarin cuisine Unique sandwiches & entrees Seafood, waterfront dining

The Belmont Macadoo’s Barbeque Otter Crossing Café T’s Restaurant 925 Water St. 600 W. Sims Way 130 Hudson St. 2330 Washington St. (360) 385-3007 (360) 379-1619 (360) 379-0592 (360) 385-0700 Waterfront restaurant, saloon BBQ family style Maritime setting, come hungry Italian & northwest bistro

EnjoyPT.com 7 Photos: Courtesy of OPVB in Sequim. in weekend of July held third the Festival, Lavender America’s largest attend to early 1. October to plans July from Make lasts typically for lavender. perfect U-pick The season conditions weather has Valley Dungeness Sequim The mankind. to herbs known useful is Lavender farms. over forty with America North of Capitol Lavender the become quickly has quim Se Valley. Sequim the in farms lavender colorful many the Visit Local Lavender area. Dungeness the to native crab, Dungeness cious deli the savor and strawberries blueberries, blackberries, ries, You pick raspber valley. can this in time some spend to plan and binoculars, and shoes walking clubs, golf kayak, bike, your Bring FunOutdoor items. hand-crafted their display artisans produce and fresh sell growers October, local where through May on Saturdays, Market Aire Open the Visit bountiful. and lush valley arid the made that ditches irrigation the ebrates cel event community This Festival. Irrigation Sequim the State, west. and east falls that rain the from valley the protects Mountains, Olympic shadow,” “rain The by the Washington. caused Western in else anywhere than more Sequim in shines Thesun restaurants. fine and galleries stores, antique shops, murals, gift unique many It has (pop. America. 5,000+) of Sequim city The small-town is Small-Town Living Sequim Lavender fields abound inandaroundSequim May brings the oldest continuous festival in Washington Washington in festival continuous oldest the brings May

one of the most fragrant and and one most fragrant of the - - - - 8 Sequim a worthwhile visit. aworthwhile Sequim make that features colorful oneherd just many is The of the range. grazing of their part 100 Sequim consider Roosevelt elk, of about comprised herd, slopes The of town. southeastern on the herd elk Sequim the of you’re aglimpse If catch lucky, you might Herd Elk Sequim sun. warm the in relax or just Northwest, the in bird-watching best enjoy the of some Lighthouse, 150-year-old Dungeness New 5.5 at the to States Hike United the spit in miles. sand natural longest the Spit, Dungeness the of shores the along Stroll house. Light Dungeness New the to trip akayak or take bird-watch sail, you to invite Bays Dungeness and of Sequim waters pristine The Along theShore The beautiful Sequim-Dungeness ValleyThe beautifulSequim-Dungeness www.VisitSun.com -

Photos: Courtesy of OPVB John Wayne Marina

Sunshine, Shopping & Scents In Sunny Sequim The Cedars at Dungeness Adagio Bean & Leaf 1965 Woodcock Road 981 E. Washington St. 360.683.6344 360.582.0024 18-Hole Golf Course & Restaurant Co ee, Tea & Desserts Alder Wood Bistro Lost Mountain Winery 139 W. Alder Street www.lostmountain.com 360.683.4321 360.683.5229 Local, Organic, Wood-Fired Award Winning Wines Photo: InsideOut Inc. Photo: Solutions, Cuisine Galare Thai Dungeness Bay Wine & Cheese 120 W. Bell 123 E. Washington St. 360.683.8069 www.dungenessbaywine Exquisite Thai Cuisine RVing On The Olympic Peninsula andcheese.com Wine & Culinary Delights Cedarbrook Lavender & Herb Farm The Creek 1345 S. Sequim Ave. I d’ g 665 N. 5th Avenue 800.470.8423 360.683.4075 www.cedarbrooklavender.com ny r! Gourmet Take-Out Pizzeria Dockside Grill Salt Creek RV Park & Golf Olson’s Resort Cedar Creek 2577 W. Sequim Road 53802 Hwy 112, Port Angeles 444 Front St., Sekiu 665 N. 5th Avenue 888.683.7226 (360) 928-2488 (360) 963-2311 360.683.3983 NW Waterfront Dining www.olypen.com/scrv www.olsonsresort.com Regional Italian Cuisine Elwha Dam RV Park Crescent Beach and RV Park Lavender Farms, Boutiques, World-class Cuisine, 47 Lower Dam Rd, Port Angeles 2860 Crescent Beach Rd, Toll Free~877-435-9421 Port Angeles Local Artists. Make Sequim Your Destination www.elwhadamrvpark.com Toll Free: 1-866-690-3344 www.olypen.com/crescent Sol Duc Hot Springs Resort 12076 Sol Duc Hot Springs Rd, Port Angeles, (360) 327-3583 1-866-476-5382 18664 SOLDUC www.visitsolduc.com Rainbow’s End RV Park 261831 Highway 101, Sequim Toll Free~877-683-3863 www.rainbowsendrvpark.com RV Park Association www.northolympic.com/rvpacc www.visitsun.com 9 Port Angeles The Center of It All With the best access to Hurricane Ridge, the most popular attrac- tion of Olympic National Park, Port Angeles is home to year- round ferry transportation to Victoria, Canada, and during the summer months, the San Juan Islands. Ideally situated for all the Olympic Peninsula has to offer, it is easy to see why Port Angeles says it is “The Center of It All.” Port Angeles offers unique shopping and a tremendous va- riety of restaurants. Many of the recreational activities for which the area is famous can be enjoyed in and around this charming community. Specialty shops can be found for kayaking, hiking, camping, biking, fishing, scuba diving, and skateboarding. In the winter months, skiing, snow shoeing and snow boarding sales Port Angeles City Pier on the waterfront

and rentals are available. of Commerce Chamber Angeles of the Port Courtesy Photo: Downtown Happenings The downtown waterfront is ideal for walking and looking at the colorful murals and the Art on the Town displays. There are guided historical tours, where you can visit sections of the under- ground, and also a beautifully restored building now serving as the museum. The area also has plenty of cafés, restaurants, gift shops, independent bookstores and antique malls to enjoy. Downtown is the best access for the Olympic Discovery Trail. This well-maintained 28-mile trail winds along the waterfront and rural farmland connecting Port Angeles and Sequim. It’s ideal for a family bike outing for a day or weekend. City Pier In the heart of downtown, City Pier offers magnificent views of the ships that use the deep water harbor, the snowcapped Olympic Mountains to the south, and the city of Victoria 18 miles across Downtown Port Angeles shops the Strait of Juan de Fuca. The City Pier and downtown host a EDC County of Clallam Courtesy Photo: variety of events including weekly farmers markets, summer outdoor concerts and the famous Dungeness Crab & Seafood Fes- tival. There are many more events—check the Events calendar on pages 22–25 to find out what’s happening during your visit. The City Pier also hosts the Fiero Marine Life Center. A ma- rine exhibit facility devoted to protecting marine resources. Adja- cent to City Pier on the second floor in the Landing is the Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary exhibit. Learn about the ocean and its underwater landscape, maritime history, marine wildlife, habitats and traditional cultures.

Port Angeles Fine Arts Center

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The Tudor Inn Something to CrowSomething About Camaraderie Cellars The Meadows B&B Inn CellarsOlympic Michael’s Dining Divine 360.417.3564 www.tudorinn.com www.camaraderiecellars.com Award-winning &Gardens Winery www.themeadowsinn.com www.olympiccellars.com 360.452.3138 Voted B&B2006&2007 Best www.giftsbythecrow.com 360.417-2670 Voted UniqueGifts Best 866.417.8074 &Breakfast Bed A Luxury 360.452.0160 Boutique Historic Winery www.michaelsdining.com 360.417.6929 NW Seafood &Steakhouse ashington entertainment. live and vendors of a variety food, great featuring events Angeles Port many the among is Festival Seafood & Crab Dungeness The

Forks, La Push & Rain Forest Country

Surrounded by rainforest valleys and within minutes of the rug- ged Pacific Coast, Forks is a friendly little town full of recreation opportunities. Within an hour of Forks, one can be strolling a rainforest trail, kayaking a tidal estuary, surfing a wilderness beach, soaking in natural hot spring waters, or canoeing a clear blue glacier-carved lake. From Coast to Forest Sixty miles of protected coastline form the western boundary of the north Olympic Peninsula. Just 25 miles south of Forks, Ruby Beach, Kalaloch and South Beaches beckon, and only 14 miles west, one can be at Rialto Beach or First Beach in La Push, home

of the Quileute Tribe. Great forested trails leading to pristine Huge trees grow in the rain forest.

shores are found at Second and Third Beaches near La Push. Joanne Gurling Photo: The dense rainforest valley of the glacier-fed Hoh River is Beautiful Ruby Beach a must see. These forests thrive, sustained by 12 to 16 feet of rainfall a year, not including the 30 inches of tree drip from fog condensing in the canopy! The browsing herds of Roosevelt Elk feed on the thick understory and keep it from obliterating the view. The Hoh Visitor Center is the starting point for several walks under two miles, and longer and more challenging hikes to the glaciers and alpine meadows of Olympic National Park’s interior. So Much To Do! of Commerce Chamber courtesyPhoto of Forks World-class fishing adventures await as vibrant runs of salmon pastures. Timber harvest plays an important role in the commu- and steelhead ply the Bogachiel, Hoh, Sol Duc and Calawah Riv- nity, augmented in the new millennium by technology. ers. Saltwater charters from La Push for salmon and bottom fish Appreciation of the arts inspired by the exquisite surroundings is are available from May to September. Local guides, restaurants evident in the many galleries and gift shops. and inns cater to those fishing, with pre-dawn breakfasts and Savor the relaxed atmosphere of this town where folks still lunches packed to enjoy on the river. A surprising number of res- chat in grocery lines and stop for pedestrians. Bring a lightweight taurants, gift shops, cabins, inns and other lodgings can be found hooded jacket, comfortable shoes and a smile … no one here in Forks, many with secluded acreages on riverbanks or calm carries umbrellas. www.ForksWA.com

10 12 Clallam Bay, Sekiu & Neah Bay

Relax by the Beach Clallam Bay and Sekiu Marina Come enjoy the stress-free, laid-back lifestyle of the Northwest Coast in Clallam Bay and Sekiu! This corner of the Olympic Pen- insula is unique, known for a rugged and pristine coastline and abundant marine life. Separated by two miles of beach, Clallam Bay and Sekiu look across the Strait of Juan de Fuca to Vancouver Island, B.C. Enjoy the drive fifty miles west of Port Angeles on Hwy. 112, a National Scenic Byway. Once here, you’ll find everything you could pos- sibly need, including nice lodgings and campgrounds, good restaurants, grocery stores, gas/propane, internet access and even espresso! Photo: John Gussman Photo:

Coastal Recreation Local mascot, Rosie, Sekiu is a world-famous recreational fishing destination, com- overlooks the beach. plete with all the services you will need to catch a really big fish! Other recreational activities include hiking, surfing, kayak- ing, scuba diving, and the favorite of all…..beachcombing! Bird watchers are rewarded with puffins, marbled murrelets, thousands of coastal birds, migrating swans, raptors and the hundreds of bald eagles that ‘winter’ on this coast. Gray and humpback whales, orcas and sea otters are a few of the plentiful marine species. Sekiu and Clallam Bay are very near Lake Ozette, within Olympic National Park, with hiking trails to miles upon miles of Photo: John Gussman Photo: unspoiled ocean beaches. A nine-mile triangle hike from Ozette to Cape Alava and Sand Point will pass ancient petroglyphs. To Campfire on the beach the north, Shi Shi beach, within the National Marine Sanctuary, was named the best wilderness ocean beach in the United States in 2003 by the Travel Channel. Neah Bay & Cape Flattery

To the west, Hwy. 112 will take visitors to Neah Bay and the Bulthuis Peter Photo: Makah Indian Reservation, where you will find a wonderful cultural museum and the best smoked salmon you’ve ever eaten! Cape Flattery, the most northwest point in the continental U.S., will reward you with amazing views of ocean sea caves, Tatoosh Features ancient Makah Island’s Lighthouse, and you’ll be at the best marine wildlife view- artifacts, full-scale replica ing spot in the State! of a long house, dioramas, Bring the family and spend a week … or two! You’ll want to and gift shop with art and live here! basketry from Makah artists.

www.ClallamBay.com • www.Sekiu.com Open daily 10 am–5pm

13 Olympic Peninsula Attractions

Here on the Olympic Peninsula, you’ll find many special places just waiting for you to discover them – wild beaches, historic sites, trails through deep woods, and rivers and forests with abundant wildlife. Below are some of the high points that make this region so unique. You’ll find many more on the web sites listed on page 4. Cape Flattery To the west of Neah Bay at the very northwest end of the Olympic Peninsula lies Cape Flattery, the most northwestern point in the contiguous United States. Located on the Makah Indian Reserva- tion, a cedar plank boardwalk takes you on a moderate hike to viewpoints overlooking both the Pacific Ocean and the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Directly west you will see Tatoosh Island, a sacred A view of Cape Flattery Photo: InsideOut Inc. Photo: Solutions, place for the Makah. Other sights include sea caves and abundant sea life. Eagles, cormorants, sea otters, octopi and falcons all find of coastline with rugged cliffs and forests, reaching farther out a home in this complex ecosystem. There is no fee to hike the into the cold waters of the North Pacific than any other mainland trail, but you will need to purchase a Recreation Permit when you point in the lower 48 states. Eagles and gray whales are common enter the Reservation. • www.makah.com/cape.htm sights, depending on the time of year. 360-645-2201 The route is beautiful all year, changing with the seasons. Olympic Coast National Along the way are the colorful fishing villages of Clallam Bay and Marine Sanctuary Sekiu, the historic Merrill & Ring Tree Farm at Pysht, and at the NOAA’s Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary encompasses end, Neah Bay, principal town of the Makah Indian Reservation. 3,310 square miles including beaches and marine habitats ex- With so much to see, taking the Strait of Juan de Fuca Highway is tending as much as 50 miles off the Pacific Ocean shore. This vast always an adventure. • www.byways.org • 1-800-942-4042 area includes sub-marine canyons, rocky reefs, the broad plain Olympic National Park of the Continental Shelf and many habitats critical to marine wild- The majesty of the Olympic Mountains, the fairy-tale quality of life. This area is famous for its miles of unspoiled coastline, salm- the rainforests and the pristine wilderness coastline are great on and halibut, gray whales, sea birds and sea otters. It’s also reasons to visit Olympic National Park. This World Heritage Site famous for its long history of maritime exploration, lighthouses, and Biosphere Reserve encompasses nearly 1 million acres and shipwrecks and the vibrant cultures of the Makah, Quileute, Hoh also includes glacier-carved lakes, waterfalls, over 600 miles and Quinault Indian tribes. The sanctuary provides beach walks of hiking trails, and dozens of campgrounds and scenic vistas. and scheduled presentations at Cape Flattery and Kalaloch. The Highlights of the park include Hurricane Ridge, the Hoh Rainfor- Olympic Coast Discovery Center, located in the Landing Mall in est, and 60 miles of unspoiled coastline. downtown Port Angeles by the ferry terminals, has fascinating Don’t miss the excellent exhibits at the Parks’ main Visitor interactive interpretive exhibits on display year-round. Call for Center in Port Angeles, where staff and volunteers can help with hours. • www.olympiccoast.noaa.gov • 360-457-6622 detailed information on how to safely enjoy the park. Displays The Strait of Juan de Fuca and a children’s discovery room interpret the park and prepare Scenic Byway: State Highway 112 youngsters for the adventure and wonders they may find. The This byway was designated as a National Scenic Byway in Wash- website is informative and contains the most up-to-date informa- ington State in 2000. It follows the shoreline of a glacial fjord that tion on trails, permits and backcountry conditions, as well as connects Puget Sound to the Pacific Ocean, separating the Olym- news of the park. • www.nps.gov/olym • ONP Visitor Infor- pic Peninsula from Vancouver Island, BC. It is a remote stretch mation Center: 360-565-3130 14 Pick your Olympic National Forest adventure Olympic National Forest covers over 632,000 acres and is made up of two ranger districts: the Hood Canal and the Pacific. It offers a wide range of recreation, including hiking, camping, backpacking, picnicking, boating and other outdoor activities. It operates 17 campgrounds, which are on a first-come, first-served basis and have varying overnight fees. There are five designated Wilderness Areas. These do not require wilderness permits, but a Northwest Forest Pass is required for all vehicles parked at ONF trailheads. There are many points of interest and lots of trails in different terrain. Two driving tours with cassette tapes and booklets to help you explore may be checked out at the Quilcene On the Olympic Peninsula Ranger Station. • www.fs.fed.us/r6/olympic/ • ONF Head- Adventures In Kayaking Adventures on Water, quarters, Olympia: 360-956-2402 Kayaking & rafting excursions Olympic Raft & Kayak on the Olympic Peninsula 20 years of outdoor recreation www.atkayaking.com on the Olympic Peninsula (360) 417-3015, (888) 900-3015 www.raftandkayak.com All Points Charters & Tours (360) 452-1443, (888) 452-1443 Natural history & cultural tours Olympic Discovery Trail on the Olympic Peninsula A non-motorized, multi-user trail con- www.goallpoints.com necting the communities of the North (360) 565-1139 Olympic Peninsula. www.olympicdiscoverytrail.com Brown’s Outdoor (360) 417-2291 Outfitting the Olympic Peninsula for over 85 years Strait Thunder Hydro Races www.brownsoutdoor.com The Thunder returns to Port Angeles (360) 457-4150 Harbor, Oct. 3rd, 4th and 5th. www.straitthunder.com Hurricane Ridge (360) 417-6797 Year-round adventure! Hiking, skiing, snowboarding Wooden Boat Foundation www.hurricaneridgewa.com We provide life-changing maritime (360) 565-3131 (road/weather conditions) educational programs www.woodenboat.org Log Cabin Resort (360) 385-3628 Rustic resort - Boating, swimming, fishing, hiking & bird watching www.logcabinresort.net (360) 928-3325

For more info on where to start your adventure visit, In the mountains near Quilcene www.olympicpeninsula.org Photo: Frank Ross Frank Photo: 15 Olympic Peninsula Attractions Forks Logging & Mill Tour Protection Island Knowledgeable and sometimes colorful guides will take you to Protection Island was named by the Vancouver Expedition in see a variety of local mills, including dimensional lumber and a 1792 and provides nesting habitat to 70% of Puget Sound’s cedar shake and shingle operation. A driving portion of the tour seabird population. Bald eagles, harbor seals and deer from the includes interpretation of reforested sites and visits to active log- mainland also feed and breed here. Viewing of this 364 acre site ging and thinning sites within a reasonable distance of Forks. The is allowed by boat year-round outside the 200-yard buffer zone, tour is free, although donations to cover fuel are greatly appreci- although no access to the island is permitted. The refuge is ad- ated. The tour departs from the Forks Visitor Center at 9:00 am ministered by the US Fish & Wildlife Service. For more informa- on Monday,s Wednesdays and Fridays, May through September. tion contact the Washington Maritime NWR Complex: The tours last around 2-1/2 hours; participants are encour- http://refuges.fws.gov/profiles/index.cfm?id=13533 aged to bring a jacket and wear sturdy shoes. Space is limited and 360-457-8451 reservations are advised. Call for reservations: (360) 374-2531, Fort Worden 1-800-443-6757 or email [email protected]. Port Townsend is home to historic Fort Worden, a military base Dungeness Spit & Lighthouse that was commissioned in 1902. The Fort was headquarters for At 5.5 miles in length, the Dungeness Spit is the world’s longest the Puget Sound Harbor Defenses, part of the triangle of defen- naturally occurring sandspit, and home to the Dungeness Nation- sive forts constructed to protect the entrance to Puget Sound. Its al Wildlife Refuge. The refuge is a sanctuary for over 250 species twelve gun batteries are fascinating to explore. For military lore, of birds, 41 species of land mammals, and eight species of water visit the Puget Sound Coast Artillery Museum. And at the end of mammals. Its trails and picnic areas offer breathtaking views of Officer’s Row, you’ll find the Commanding Officer’s Quarters. the beaches, Dungeness Harbor and the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Late Victorian period furnishings provide a rare look into the If you’re up for the hike to the end of the spit, you’ll find the life of that era. Both museums are open daily during the summer, old Dungeness Lighthouse, built in 1857 and now on the National and Saturday and Sunday throughout the rest of the year. You’ll Register of Historic Places. The New Dungeness Chapter of the find room to play, trails to walk and beaches to explore year- United States Lighthouse Society has manned the lighthouse round. • www.fortworden.org • 360-344-4400 since 1994. The keepers conduct tours for those who make the Hood Canal walk out. Many visitors also come out by small boat or kayak Famous for its calm waters, plentiful seafood and sheltered deep and after beaching their boats, wade ashore to visit. It is open marinas, Hood Canal, along the eastern edge of the Olympic to the public year-round. • www.dungeness.com/lighthouse Peninsula Region, isn’t really a canal at all, but rather a long fjord 360-457-8451 beginning at the junction of the Juan de Fuca Strait near Port Townsend and Admiralty Inlet. A very scenic stretch of Highway The Lighthouse on the Dungeness Spit 101 extends south along Hood Canal, where you’ll find the vil- lages of Brinnon and Quilcene. Proud of their long heritage of Photo: Courtesy of OPVB Courtesy Photo: fishing and logging, they form the gateway to the area’s shellfish- rich shores and endless mountain trails into Olympic National Forest and Olympic National Park. Quilcene is home to a major oyster farm, and “downtown” Brinnon boasts a world-reknowned rhododendron nursery. The area offers thirteen campgrounds, seven lakes, three major rivers, and innumerable opportunities for boating, kayaking, scuba diving, fishing (fin and shell), hiking, trail-riding, cross- country skiing, birdwatching, snow-mobiling and sight-seeing. For more information: www.emeraldtowns.com • Quilcene/ Brinnon Chamber of Commerce • 360-765-4999 16 The castle at Fort Worden Photo: Courtesy of Fort Worden of Fort Courtesy Photo:

The Olympic Discovery Trail A trail system that connects both counties is the developing Olympic Discovery Trail. The trail is being constructed as a non- motorized corridor, including equestrian use in most areas, from Port Townsend to the Pacific Ocean at LaPush. The trail includes a 23-mile chip sealed surface from eastern Port Angeles through Sequim, a single track trail connecting segments of logging roads from the Elwha River to Lake Crescent, and soft surface gravel trails in the Port Angeles, Port Townsend and Blyn areas. The Peninsula Trails Coalition maintains the most complete web page for potential trail users. • www.olympicdiscoverytrail.com Seven Cedars Casino Seven tall totem poles greet you at 7 Cedars Casino, the North Olympic Peninsula’s only casino offering a Vegas-style gaming with a poker room, keno, off track betting, bingo, slot machines, blackjack, craps and roulette. The casino features live music and comedy as well as two on-site restaurants. Nearby is the Gallery of Native American Art where one can find artwork, gift items and regional treasures of Northwest Native Expressions. Housed in a traditional longhouse, this unique gallery represents artists — silversmiths, weavers, wood workers, print makers and jewelers. Located between Port Townsend and Sequim on Hwy. 101 at Sequim Bay.

www.NorthwestSecretPlaces.com www.VisitOlympicPeninsula.com 17 Olympic Peninsula Cultural Centers & Museums Quilcene Rothschild House Museum Corner of Franklin & Taylor • 360-385-1003 Quilcene Historical Museum www.jchsmuseum.org/rothschild/house.html 151 E. Columbia St. • 360-765-4848 This 1868 Greek Revival style home, now a Washington State Park, was Featuring exhibits of Quilcene community history, with military, logging, the home of German immigrant and early Port Townsend merchant Henry and mining memorabilia, relevant artifacts, documents and photographs. Rothschild, wife Dorette and their four children. The house is filled with Port Townsend the objects and furnishings of the Rothchild family’s life for over 90 years. Centrum This home is on the National Register of Historic Places. Call or visit the Ft. Worden State Park • PO Box 1158 website for hours and information. 360-385-3102 • 800-733-3608 for ticket sales • www.centrum.org Sequim Centrum features both weekend and week-long full-immersion workshops Museum and Arts Center in the Sequim Dungeness Valley that bring students together with masters in the arts, including National 175 West Cedar St. • 360-683-8110 • www.museumandartscenter.org Heritage Fellows, Pulitzer Prize winners and Grammy winners. Over the This regional museum includes natural and cultural history displays and past 35 years, artists of all ages—united by their love of music, literature, showcases the Manis Mastodon discovered in Sequim. Rotating collec- dance, theater and the visual arts—have transformed Fort Worden State tion, art exhibits and a museum store are featured. The historic Dunge- Park into a place to explore, create, perform and teach. As part of their ness Schoolhouse, built in 1892, has a period classroom exhibit. Visit the workshops, these masters take to the stage for performances open to the Second Chance consignment store which helps provide operating income public. Mainstage shows take place in McCurdy Pavilion, a former balloon for museum programs and services. Open to the public by appointment, hangar, now an acoustically stunning 1,200-seat performance hall. Smaller the DeWitt Building houses administrative offices, artifact storage, photo performances and readings take place in the Joseph F. Wheeler Theater, archives and the Whatton Research Library. as well as club venues Downtown and Uptown. Note the many Centrum events on pages 22–25. Olympic Theatre Arts 414 N Sequim Ave. • 360-683-7326 • www.olympictheatrearts.org Port Townsend Marine Science Center & Natural History Museum Fort Worden State Park • 532 Battery Way Olympic Theatre Arts serves as an artistic, cultural and economic resource 360-385-5582 • 800-566-3932 • www.ptmsc.org through theatrical productions and educational programs that entertain, stimulate and inspire community involvement. The Port Townsend Marine Science Center and Natural History Museum promotes the scientific study of Puget Sound and the Northwest Straits, Dungeness River Audubon Center with interactive live exhibits for the public and educational programs, 360-681-4076 • www.dungenessrivercenter.org training and support for teachers and students. Bird Migration cruises to The Dungeness River Audubon Center is located at the site of the historic Protection Island are scheduled throughout the year. railroad trestle that crosses the river just north of Highway 101. The trestle Wooden Boat Foundation has been converted to a planked section of the North Olympic Discovery 380 Jefferson St. • 360-385-3628 Trail. The Center promotes the enjoyment and understanding of this [email protected] • www.woodenboat.org unique watershed and river. Territorial views of woodlands, river vistas, local wildlife and native flora beckon from the nature trails. The Center offers At the heart of Port Townsend’s Victorian seaport, this non-profit community interpretive programs, summer science day camps and river talks and classes organization works to preserve and celebrate traditional maritime skills and in the River Center building, as well as exhibits, displays and specimens. culture through education—providing programs and water classes for adults Please visit www.dungenessrivercenter.org for Center hours. and youth. The yearly Wooden Boat Festival that is held the weekend after Labor Day highlights these activities. Port Angeles Jefferson County Historical Museum Port Angeles Fine Arts Center & Webster’s Woods Art Park 540 Water St. • 360-385-1003 • www.jchsmuseum.org 1203 E. Lauridsen Blvd. • 360-417-4590 (info) or 360-457-3532 (business) Located in the historic City Hall (1892), the museum continues to discover, [email protected] • www.pafac.org collect, preserve and promote Jefferson County heritage, including Native Thought-provoking exhibitions with a Northwest flavor are imaginatively American history, Victorian life and military and maritime memorabilia. displayed in the semi-circular hilltop gallery, set against an awesome vista of

18 marine and mountain views. Webster’s Woods is a five-acre “museum without Olympic Peninsula walls” featuring over 125 sculpture and site works along rustic trails in a unique Olympic Peninsula Indian Tribes sylvan setting that is a microcosm of nearby Olympic National Park. Indian tribes have lived on the Olympic Peninsula for thousands of years. Gallery hours: Wed–Sun • 10–4 (Nov–Feb); 11–5 (Mar–Oct). Their rich, complex cultures reflect their traditions of hunting, fishing, Webster’s Woods open daylight hours, year-round. Admission is free. sea-faring and tribal crafts. The five tribes of the North Olympic Peninsula Clallam County Historical Society include the Jamestown S’Klallam, the Hoh Tribe, the Lower Elwha Klallam, Museum at the Carnegie, at Second and South Lincoln the Makah and the Quileute. For information about the tribes, visit 360-452-2662 • [email protected] • www.clallamhistoricalsociety.com www.atnitribes.org (Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians). The Museum in the restored Carnegie Library building features a perma- nent exhibit telling the story of Clallam County through the lives of its pioneers over the years. Changing exhibits and a gift store are located on the first floor. Handicap accessible. A museum annex is located in the historic Federal Building at First and Oak. Arthur D. Feiro Marine Life Center Port Angeles waterfront • 360-417-6254 • www.olypen.com/feirolab The Feiro Marine Life Center contains numerous aquaria, wet tables and exhibits that focus on the near shore habitats and marine organisms of the northern Olympic Peninsula. Additionally, the popular touch tank offers visitors the chance to meet local marine life up close and personal. Special tours can be arranged by calling the center. Neah Bay Makah Cultural Center PO Box 160 • 360-645-2711 • www.makah.com/mcrchome.htm The Makah Cultural and Research Center is world famous. Many of the items within the museum are from the “Ozette Dig,” which yielded Makah artifacts from a village partially buried in a mudslide in the 1500’s. The Ozette archeological collection is the largest pre-contact Northwest Coast Indian collection in the country. Whaling, sealing and fishing gear, basketry and replicas of a 60-foot cedar longhouse and oceangoing canoes are displayed. The center also houses the Makah language program, work-

ing to preserve and teach Makah language and culture. &"(+%",('")-%% Forks Forks Timber Museum [email protected] • 360-374-9663 www.forks-web.com/fg/timbermuseum.htm The museum displays the tools and history of logging, including The Logger, a 10-foot tall chainsaw-carved cedar statue surrounded by name plaques honoring past timber workers. Exhibits also highlight the history, pioneers, agriculture and Indian culture of Forks.

19 Orcas Island

Friday Harbor

San Juan Vancouver Island Lopez Anacortes Island Island British Columbia Victoria, B.C. Tatosh 20 Island Neah Bay Cape Loop Rd MAKAH RESERVATION Hobuck 112 Whidbey Beach Rd Sekiu Island Clallam Bay 20

OZETTE Strait of Juan de Fuca RESERVATION Salt Creek Dungeness Keystone Hoko-Ozette Rd 112 Loop LOWER ELWAH Spit Port Camano Joyce RESERVATION Port Dungeness Loop Townsend Island 113 Joyce Angeles 5 Olympic Coast Lake Piedmont East 112 Ozette Beach Hurricane 101 Sequim 20 101 Port National Lake Fairchild Solduc River Sol Duc Hot Sutherland Intl. Airport Hadlock Olympic Springs Rd Ridge Rd B e a ve National Forest r Oak Bay Rd 525 Marine Sanctuary Solduc River V Clinton Blyn a

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l Quillayute Rd 110 e Sol Duc Dungeness River y Forks Port Mora Rd R Hot Springs Hurricane Ridge d La Push Olympic 104 Ludlow La Push Rd Port Mukilteo QUILEUTE Bogachiel River National Forest Ludlow Rd RESERVATION Hoh Rain Forest River Elwah 101 Port 101 Hoh River Center Rd Gamble Upper Hoh Rd Quilcene Edmonds Sanctuary Boundary Pacific 104 Olympic National Park 3 Big Quilcene River Kingston HOH Dosewallips Rd Ocean RESERVATION Olympic Poulsbo National Forest Dosewallips River Queets River Brinnon 305 Duckabush River Lake Bainbridge Washington Clearwater River Silverdale Kalaloch Island Seattle

Quinault River Bremerton Staircase 166 Southworth

Staircase Rd Staircase 101 Skokomish River 3 101 SeaTac Intl. Airport QUINAULT Lake RESERVATION Quinault Cushman Belfair 16 Vashon Island Hoodsport Quinault River Union 106 302 Gig Harbor 5 3 Moclips 16 Moclips Hwy Tacoma Shelton 109 101 101 Humptulips River N Wynoochee River 108

Satsop River

8 101 Montesano Olympia Hoquiam Aberdeen 12 Ocean ©2008 Shores 12 Grays Harbor 101 107 Chehalis River 105 Westport 101 5 105 20 Orcas Island Friday Harbor Transportation & Weather San Juan Vancouver Island Lopez Anacortes Island Island By Car British Columbia Distances from Victoria, B.C. 20 From Tacoma: Cross the Tacoma Narrows Bridge, continuing north on Tatosh Port Angeles Route 16 through Gig Harbor and Port Orchard. Turn onto Hwy. 3 south of Island Neah Bay Cape Bremerton and continue to the Hood Canal Bridge. Loop Rd Miles Km MAKAH From Olympia and points South: West on Hwy. 8 at Olympia, then RESERVATION Seattle–by ferry 76 122 Hobuck 112 Whidbey SeaTac Int’l. Airport 125 201 north toward Shelton along Hwy. 101. Or take Hwy. 8, then Hwy. 12, to Beach Rd Sekiu Island Clallam Bay 20 Tacoma 110 177 Aberdeen and Hoquiam, and follow Hwy. 101 north to Kalaloch and Forks. Sequim 15 24 From Victoria, British Columbia: Two private ferries can transport you from OZETTE Strait of Juan de Fuca RESERVATION Port Townsend 50 80 Victoria to Port Angeles. Salt Creek Dungeness Keystone Hoko-Ozette Rd 112 Loop LOWER ELWAH Spit Port Camano Brinnon 56 90 On Washington State Ferries: Routes from Seattle to Bainbridge Island Joyce RESERVATION Port Dungeness Loop Townsend Island 113 Joyce Angeles 5 Quilcene 45 72 and Kingston, from Edmonds to Kingston or from Keystone on Whidbey Olympic Coast Lake Piedmont East 112 Hurricane Port Hadlock 48 77 Ozette Beach 101 Sequim 20 Island to Port Townsend. 101 Port Port Ludlow 60 96 National Lake Fairchild Rental cars: In Port Angeles, serving the Olympic Peninsula– Solduc River Sol Duc Hot Sutherland Intl. Airport Hadlock Clallam Bay/Sekiu 64 103 Olympic Springs Rd Ridge Rd B e Budget • 360-457-4246 and Enterprise • 360- 417-3083 a ve Forks 57 92 National Forest r Oak Bay Rd 525 Marine Sanctuary Solduc River V Clinton Blyn a

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l Quillayute Rd 110 e Hoh Rain Forest 88 142 Sol Duc Dungeness River y By Bus & Shuttle Forks Port Mora Rd R Hot Springs Hurricane Ridge d Sol Duc Hot Springs 36 58 La Push Olympic 104 Ludlow Clallam Transit: Port Angeles and surrounding areas, including Forks. La Push Rd Port Mukilteo Neah Bay 87 140 QUILEUTE Bogachiel River National Forest Ludlow Rd 360-452-4511 • 800-858-3747 • www.clallamtransit.com RESERVATION Hoh Rain Forest River Elwah 101 Port Lake Crescent 20 32 101 Jefferson Transit: Port Townsend and surrounding areas, including Lake Hoh River Center Rd Gamble Hurricane Ridge 18 30 Upper Hoh Rd Quilcene Edmonds Quinault north to Forks. • 360-385-4777 • 800-562-9730 Sanctuary Boundary Pacific 104 Victoria, BC–by ferry 18 30 Olympic National Park 3 www.jeffersontransit.com Big Quilcene River Kingston Olympia 122 196 HOH Dosewallips Rd Olympic Bus Lines: Offering daily bus service from Port Angeles, Ocean RESERVATION Olympic Poulsbo Aberdeen/Hoquiam 145 233 National Forest Dosewallips River Spokane 359 578 Sequim, Port Townsend, Discovery Bay and Edmonds to downtown Seattle Queets River Brinnon 305 Duckabush River Lake Portland, OR 255 410 and Sea-Tac, and connections to Greyhound Bus service in Seattle. Bainbridge Washington Clearwater River Silverdale 111 East Front St., Port Angeles • Fare/schedule info: Kalaloch Island Friday Harbor 89 143 Seattle San Juan Islands by ferry 800-457-4492 • 360-417-0700 • www.olympicbuslines.com Rocket Transportation: Provides auto and van door-to-door service on Quinault River Bremerton Staircase 166 Southworth Average the Olympic Peninsula; includes trips to/from Sea-Tac. • 260643 Hwy. 101, Skokomish River Rd Staircase 101 Sequim • 877-697-6258 • 360-683-8087 • www.gorocketman.com 3 Temperatures 101 SeaTac Intl. Airport QUINAULT Lake & Rainfall By Boat RESERVATION Quinault Cushman Belfair 16 Vashon o Victoria Express Passenger Ferry–Port Angeles: Island F In. Hoodsport Passenger-only service to Victoria and the San Juan Islands. Quinault River Union Gig Port Angeles 70/40 25" 106 302 360-452-8088 • www.victoriaexpress.com Harbor 5 Sequim 75/40 16" Forks 70/41 112" Blackball Ferry/MV Coho–Port Angeles: Vehicle and 3 passenger service to Victoria, BC • 360-457-4491 Moclips 16 Clallam Bay/Sekiu 65/35 85" Moclips Hwy Tacoma Port Townsend 70/40 18" 250-386-2202 (Victoria, BC) • www.ferrytovictoria.com Shelton Port Ludlow 70/35 19" Puget Sound Express–Port Townsend: Passenger service 109 Quilcene 70/30 50" 101 to the San Juan Islands. Charters available. 101 Brinnon 70/30 43" 360-385-5288 • www.pugetsoundexpress.com Humptulips River N Washington State Ferries: Vehicle and passenger service via Wynoochee River 108 Satsop River Puget Sound. • 888-808-7977 • www.wsdot.wa.gov/ferries 8 101 Montesano Olympia By Air Hoquiam Aberdeen 12 Ocean ©2008 Kenmore Air: Round trip air transportation to Boeing Field from Port 12 Shores TOURISM COMMISSION Grays Harbor 101 107 Chehalis River Angeles with connecting shuttle to SeaTac International Airport, and 105 Westport www.olympicpeninsula.org Seattle connections to the San Juan Islands, Friday Harbor and Victoria, BC. 101 5 1-800-942-4042 800-543-9595 • www.KenmoreAir.com 105 21 2008 Festivals & Events www.peninsulaevents.com

YEAR-ROUND Feb 23: Gaelic Storm • Celtic music Apr 25–27: RainFest Quilt Show May 15–18: Sequim Arts Annual Jur- Quilcene Art Walk: 7:30 PM • Port Angeles High School “Fabric of the Forest” • Forks HS ied Art Exhibition • St. Luke’s Episcopal 1st Saturday of every month Performing Arts Ctr • 360-457-5411 Spartan Gym • Theresa Stringer • 360- Church, Sequim • 10AM • Carol Eicher 11 AM–6PM • Sally Brown [email protected] • www.jjfa.org 374-7525 • [email protected] 360-582-0927 • [email protected] 360-765-0200 • 866-765-0230 Feb 23–24: KONP Home Show Apr 25-27: Jazz in the Olympics May 18: Great Olympic Peninsula Duck www. olympicartgallery.com Port Angeles High School • Sat, Port Angeles • Vanessa Shearer • 360- Derby • Ediz Hook, Port Angeles Port Townsend Art Walk: 1st 9AM–5PM and Sun, 10AM–4PM 457-5380 • [email protected] Bruce Skinner • 360-417-7144 Saturday of every month • 5–8PM [email protected] • www.konp.com www.jazzolympics.com [email protected] Sherry Grover • 360-385-3037 th th MARCH Apr 26-27: 8 Annual JeffCo EXPO May 23-26: 15 Annual Juan de Fuca www.ptguide.com/ Jefferson County Fairgrounds • 9AM– Festival of the Arts • Port Angeles arts/gallerywalks.html Mar 6: Rani Arbo & Daisy Mayhem 5PM • Sue McIntire • 360-385-1013 10AM–10 PM • Anna Manildi Performing Art Series • Bay Club in Sequim 1st Friday Art Walk: [email protected] 360-457-5411 • [email protected] Port Ludlow • 7:30PM • 360-437-2208 www.jeffcofairgrounds.com www.jffa.org Downtown Sequim • 1st Friday of www.plvc.org/music0708.htm every month • 5–8 PM MAY May 24–25: Brinnon ShrimpFest [email protected] Mar 9: Athlete’s Choice Race Series– Brinnon • 10AM • 360-796-4809 nd www.sequimartwalk.com Lincoln Park Run • Lincoln Park, Port May 2–3: 32 Annual Dungeness [email protected] Angeles • 10AM • Carol Clayton • 360- Bonsai Society Show • St. Luke’s Epis- Port Angeles Art Walk: www.emeraldtowns.org/shrimpfest.htm 461-2966 • [email protected] copal Church, Sequim • 10AM–5PM Meet at the Landing in Port Angeles, www.athleteschoice.info Bill Simpson or Karen Coryell May 24–25: Halibut Derby • Port every 2nd Saturday • 360-457-9614 360-683-2726 • 360-461-2774 Angeles Boat Haven • Sat, Daylight– www.portangelesdowntown.com/ APRIL [email protected] 2PM and Sun, Daylight–Noon art_on_the_town.html Norm Metzger • 360-457-6525 Apr 4–6: Olympic Peninsula BirdFest May 2–4: 12th Annual Victorian Festi- JANUARY Robert Hutchison • 360-681-4076 val • Port Townsend • 360-385-1003 May 24–25: Olympic Art Festival [email protected] [email protected] Quilcene • 10AM–6PM Jan 26: Snowgrass • Bluegrass music www.olympicbirdfest.org Sally Brown • 866-765-0203 Port Angeles High School Auditorium www.victorianfestival.org th www.olympicartgallery.com 7PM • 360-457-7183 • Wayne Shields Apr 11–13: 8 Annual Port Angeles May 3: Mustang & Cougar Car Show [email protected] Kayak Symposium • Waterfront at Clallam Cty Courthouse • 10AM–5PM JUNE Red Lion Hotel • Fri, Noon–5PM • Sat, Jan 27: John Reischman & the 360-683-7908 • Ron Henderson 9AM–5PM • Sun, 9AM–3PM • 888-452- Jun–Sept: Concerts on the Pier JayBirds • Bluegrass music [email protected] Port Angeles City Pier • Every Wed 1443 • [email protected] www.northolympicmustangs.com Performing Art Series • Bay Club in www.raftandkayak.com 6PM–8PM • Vanessa Shearer • 360- Port Ludlow • 3PM • 360-437-2208 May 3: 31st Annual Sequim Run Off 452-2363 • [email protected] www.plvc.org/music0708.htm Apr 12: Athlete’s Choice Race Series– Old Dungeness School House, Sequim www.portangeles.org Robin Hill Run • Robin Hill Farm Cty 10AM • Carol Clayton • 360-461-2966 Jun/Jul (TBA): Halibut Derby FEBRUARY Park, Sequim • 10AM • Carol Clayton [email protected] 360-461-2966 • [email protected] Van Riper’s Resort • Chris Mohr Feb 2: Bottleneck Concert • Centrum, May 3: Annual Kid’s Fishing Derby 360-963-2334 • [email protected] Fort Worden State Park • Keven Elliff www.athleteschoice.info Bogachiel Rearing Pond • 6AM www.sekiu.com 360-385-3102 • [email protected] Apr 12: Kids’ Fishing Derby • Lincoln www.forkswa.com www.centrum.org Park Pond • 8AM • Amber Mozingo June 7–8: North Olympic Discovery May 3–10: 113th Annual Sequim Marathon • Sequim to Port Angeles Feb 9–10 & 16–18: Red Wine 360-417-4523 • [email protected] www.cityofpa.us Irrigation Festival • Sequim Olympic Discovery Trail • Starts 9AM & Chocolate • Olympic Peninsula [email protected] Larry Little • 360-417-1301 Wineries • 10AM–5PM • 800-785-5495 Apr 18: Euphorics Ahhh-Capella www.irrigationfestival.com [email protected] • www.nodm.com www.olympicpeninsulawineries.org Performing Art Series • Bay Club in May 12–19: 73rd Annual Rhododen- June 21–22: Quilcene Heritage Feb 17: Tiller’s Folly • Folk/rock/ Port Ludlow • 8PM • 360-437-2208 www.plvc.org/music0708.htm dron Festival • Port Townsend Days • 360-765-4848 bluegrass • Performing Art Series Christy Green • 360-379-4855 [email protected] • Bay Club in Port Ludlow • 3PM • Apr 25–27: RainFest 2008 • Arts cel- www.ptguide.com/rhodyfest www.emeraldtowns.com 360-437-2208 • www.plvc.org/ ebration & parade •Downtown Forks music0708.htm Pat Soderland • 360-374-5412 ext 263 [email protected] • www.forkswa.com 22 Favorite Things To Do June 22–28: Port Townsend Chamber Jefferson County Kinetic Skulpture Race: Oct 4–5 Tours of Olympic Peninsula Music Festival • Centrum, Fort Worden ShrimpFest: May 24–25 Port Townsend • 360-379-4972 or Wineries: 10AM–5PM • 800-785-5495 State Park • Keven Elliff • 360-385-3102 Brinnon • 10AM 360-385-7306 • www.ptkineticrace.org www.olympicpeninsulawineries.org [email protected] • www.centrum.org [email protected] For many years, attempts to marry Red Wine & Chocolate: A romantic June 29–July 5: Festival of American www.emeraldtowns.org/shrimpfest.htm art and transportation have produced celebration of everyone’s favorite Fiddle Tunes • Centrum, Fort Worden The Brinnon ShrimpFest has been hilarious results as ingenious contrap- pairing • Feb 9 & 10, Feb 16–18 State Park • Keven Elliff celebrating the Hood Canal shrimp tions attempt to make it through a Lavender Festival Tour of Wineries: 360-385-3102 • [email protected] season since 1994, on a weekend with very diverse race course. On Saturday, Taste the local wines and stroll www.centrum.org tides low enough to gather shellfish the colorful parade of entrants begins through fields of lavender • July 18–20 June (TBA): Surfing & Traditions on public beaches (license and park- at noon, with the flotation test at La Push • [email protected] ing permit required). Craft booths, 1PM. Don’t miss the Koronation Kos- Sequim www.forkswa.com food booths, belt sander races and tume Ball on Saturday night. The race Sequim’s 113th Irrigation Festi- much more. begins at noon on Sunday, with the val: May 3–May 10 • 360-683-6197 awards ceremony around 5:30-ish. [email protected] JULY Olympic Music Festival: July-Sept Jul–Sept: Olympic Music Festival Every Sat & Sun at 2PM Clallam County This community festival annually Quilcene • Sat & Sun • 2PM Quilcene • 206-527-8839 N. Olympic Discovery Marathon & celebrates the irrigation water that 206-527-8839 www.olympicmusicfestival.org Half Marathon: June 7–8 brings the Sequim-Dungeness Valley www.olympicmusicfestival.org to life. This week-long series of events The Olympic Music Festival takes place Sequim/Port Angeles 360-417-1301 th includes the Grand Parade, Arts & July 4: 4 of July Celebration every summer on a turn-of-the-centu- [email protected] • www.nodm.com Craft Fair, a Kid’s Festival on the Field Waterfront, Port Angeles • 3PM–11PM ry dairy farm with 55 acres of tranquil The Fifth Annual Olympic Discovery with its own parade, an old-time Log- Vanessa Shearer • 360-452-2363 farmland. World-renowned musicians Marathon is run on the Olympic ging Show, a carnival and more. [email protected] offer outstanding classical music dur- Discovery Trail. Come for the weekend www.portangeles.org ing these “Concerts in the Barn.” and enjoy the Trail’s vistas of the Celebrate Lavender Festival: July th 18–20 • Sequim • 877-681-3035 July 4–6: Forks Old Fashioned 4 Wooden Boat Festival: Sept 5–7 Olympic Mountains and the shoreline [email protected] of July • Forks • [email protected] Port Townsend • 360-385-3628 of the Strait of Juan de Fuca. This is www.lavenderfestival.com www.forkswa.com www.woodenboat.org a certified course with many award divisions. Visit the Marathon’s web This celebration of the senses July (TBA): Hadlock Days Every year, the Wooden Boat Festival site to register. includes tours of the many lavender Port HadLock • 360-379-5380 showcases all kinds of wooden boats, farms in the Sequim-Dungeness www.porthadlock.org and the maritime skills and culture Clallam Bay/Sekiu Fun Days: Valley. See how lavender is grown that have made them such a big part July 11–13 • Clallam Bay/Sekiu July 11–13: Clallam Bay & Sekiu and used in gardening, décor and of Port Townsend’s Victorian Seaport 360-963-2339 • [email protected] Fun Days • Sekiu/Clallam Bay cooking. Workshops, demonstrations, heritage. The Festival offers work- www.sekiu.com Trish Hutson • 360-640-0420 food, crafts and lavender products shops, exhibits, tours and activities www.clallambay.com A down-home community festival are available at the farms and at the all around the town. The sight of the in the picturesque fishing villages of Street Fair in downtown Sequim. July 13–19: The Port Townsend harbor filled with so many beautiful Clallam Bay and Sekiu, on the gor- Writers’ Conference • Centrum, Fort sailing vessels is worth the trip alone. geous North Coast. Family fun, races, Worden State Park • Keven Elliff Annual Rhododendron Festival: food, entertainment, parades, games 360-385-3102 • [email protected] and fireworks! www.centrum.org May 12–19 • Port Townsend th 360-379-0675 July 18–20: 12 Annual Sequim www.ptguide.com/rhodyfest Lavender Festival • 877-681-3035 [email protected] Port Townsend’s Annual Rhododen- www.lavenderfestival.com dron Festival is celebrated in the spring when these beautiful flowers July 18–20: Lavender Festival Tour bloom all over Jefferson County. The of Wineries • Olympic Peninsula week of events includes the Rhody Wineries • 10AM–5PM • 800-785-5495 Tour for cyclists, the Rhody Run for www.olympicpeninsulawineries.org Port Townsend’s colorful and runners and a Grand Parade with kooky Kinetic Skulpture Race floats and royalty. July events cont’ next page… Joan Fabian Photo: 23 2008 Festivals & Events www.peninsulaevents.com

JULY (cont’) Aug 2: 26th Annual Joyce Daze Sept 6–7: North Olympic Land Trust Oct 4: Hickory Shirt Day July 18–20: Sunbonnet Sue Quilt Blackberry Festival • Joyce Streamfest • Ennis Arbor Farm Forks • Pat Soderland Show & Display • Sequim Middle [email protected] Robbie Mantooth 360-417-1815 360-374-5412 ext 263 School Gym • 10AM–5PM www.joycewa.com [email protected] [email protected] • www.forkswa.com [email protected] Aug 8–10: Jefferson County Fair www.northolympiclandtrust.org Oct 4–5: 10th Kinetic Skulpture Race www.sunbonnetsuequiltclub.org Jefferson County Fairgrounds Sept 13: Grape Stomping & Harvest Port Townsend • 360-379-4972 July 18–26: PALOA Musical 10AM • 360-385-1013 Party • Olympic Cellars Winery [email protected] Theater presents “Into the Woods” [email protected] 11AM–6:30PM • Kathy Charlton www.ptkineticrace.org Port Angeles Auditorium www.jeffcofairgrounds.com 360-452-0160•[email protected] Oct 4–26: 10th Annual Juried 360-457-5630 • www.paloa.org Aug 9–10: 7th Annual Forks Fam- www.olympiccellars.com Art Show Port Townsend July 19–20: Quileute Days ily Festival • Forks • Pat Soderland Sept 20–21: Historic Homes Tour Port Townsend • 360-379-1086 La Push • Quileute Tribal Council 360-374-5412 ext.263 Port Townsend • 10AM–5PM www.northwindarts.org 800-443-6757 • [email protected] [email protected] • www.forkswa.com Vicki • 360-437-4065 Oct 6 & 11: Forks Heritage Days www.forkswa.com Aug 9–10: Heritage Weekend www.ptguide.com/homestour Celebration • Forks • Pat Soderland July 20–26: Jazz Port Townsend Downtown Port Angeles • All day Sept 20: Quilcene Fair & Parade 360-374-5412 ext 263 Centrum, Fort Worden State Park Don Perry • 360-460-1001 Quilcene • 360-765-4999 [email protected] • www.forkswa.com Keven Elliff • 360-385-3102 [email protected] www.emeraldtowns.com Oct 11–12: Art Studio Tour Port [email protected] • www.centrum.org Aug 14–17: Clallam County Fair Sept (TBA): “No Fin–You Win” Townsend • Port Townsend July 25–27: Arts in Action Clallam County Fairgrounds Salmon Derby • Olson’s Resort 360-379-1086 City Pier, Port Angeles • All day Kathy Kroemer • 360-417-2551 Donalynn Olson • 360-963-2311 www.northwindarts.org Steve Zenovic • 360-417-0501 [email protected] [email protected] Oct 11–12: Dungeness Crab & Seafood www.rotarynorwester.org www.clallamcountyfair.com www.sekiu.com Festival • Waterfront Port Angeles July 26: Forks Fly-In & Car Show Aug 16: Rainforest Run Motor- Sept 21: Dinghy Festival 360-385-7030 • [email protected] Forks Airport • Gary Jennings cycle Rally • Forks • Pat Soderland Port Hadlock’s historic waterfront www.crabfestival.org 360-374-6004 • [email protected] 360-374-5412 ext 263 Eileen • 360-385-3450 Oct 17: 14th Annual Forest Story- www.forkswa.com [email protected] • www.forkswa.com [email protected] telling Festival • Peninsula College July 26: PNW Wood Artisans Show Aug 22–24: Makah Days • Neah Bay Sept 26–28: Port Townsend Film Little Theatre • Port Angeles • Cherie & Sale • Sequim Pioneer Garden 360-645-2201 • [email protected] Festival • Port Townsend 360-417-5031 • [email protected] Club Bldg • 9AM–3PM • Ann Grover www.makah.com 360-379-1333 • [email protected] www.dancingleaves.com/ 360-681-7885 • [email protected] Aug 23: Olympic Art Festival www.ptfilmfest.com storypeople www.woodartisans.net Quilcene • 10AM–6PM • 866-765-0203 Sept 28: Olympic Bike Adventure Oct 18: OMC 10k and 5k Run July 27–Aug 2: Port Townsend [email protected] Olympic Discovery Trail • 9AM–5PM Port Angeles City Pier • 10AM Country Blues Festival • Centrum, www.olympicartgallery.com Dan Estes• 360-417-4557 Carol Clayton • 360-461-2966 Fort Worden State Park • Keven Elliff Aug 30: Olympic Cellars Winery [email protected] [email protected] 360-385-3102 • [email protected] Working Girl NO LABOR Day Holiday www.olympicdiscoverybike.com Oct (TBA): La Push Last Chance www.centrum.org Olympic Cellars Winery • 11AM–10 PM OCTOBER Salmon Derby • La Push • 5AM Kathy Charlton • 360-452-0160 360-374-2531 • [email protected] AUGUST [email protected] Oct 3–5: Fiber Arts Festival • Sequim www.forkswa.com Aug 2: 6th Annual Family Fun Day www.olympiccellars.com 360-683-8110 •[email protected] Erickson Field, Port Angeles www.fiberartsfestival.org NOVEMBER 1–5PM • 360-417-4523 SEPTEMBER Oct 3–5: Strait Thunder Hydroplane Nov 1: Taste of the Peninsula [email protected] Sept 5–7: 32nd Annual Wooden Boat Races • Waterfront Port Angeles Port Angeles • Getta Rogers www.cityofpa.us Festival • Port Townsend 360-452-2363•www.straitthunder.com 360-452-9244 • [email protected] Aug 2, 9, 16, 23: Olympic Cellars Kaci Kronkite • 360-385-3628 Oct 4: Harvest Celebration Farm Tour www.ccfymca.org/events.html Winery Summer Concert Series [email protected] Sequim • Bob C • 360-681-0169 Nov 28–30: Festival of Trees • Vern Olympic Cellars Winery • 7–9:30PM www.woodenboat.org www.clallamgrown.org or Burton Community Ctr, Port Angeles 360-681-6531•[email protected] www.friendsofthefields.org 360-417-7144 • [email protected] www.olympiccellars.com 24 Favorite Things To Do Nov 30: Jingle Bell Run • Vern Burton Port Angeles Forks/LaPush/ Makah Tribe. The 3-day festival has a Community Ctr, Port Angeles • 9AM Dungeness Crab & Seafood Neah Bay grand parade, street fair, canoe races, Carol Clayton • 360-452-8661 Festival: Oct 11–12 • 360-457-6110 Forks Old-Fashioned 4th of July: kids’ races, royalty, traditional “slahal” [email protected] [email protected] July 4–6 • 800-443-6757 games, traditional dancing, singing, www.crabfestival.org [email protected] feasting, a salmon bake, a talent show DECEMBER and an exciting fireworks show. The Festival features a traditional www.forkswa.com Dec 6: JT’s Sweet Stuffs Twinkle Dungeness crab feed and the freshest Forks has long been famous for its Quileute Days: July 18–20 Light Parade • Forks • Pat Soderland Northwest seafood, with wine tast- pull-out-all-the-stops observance of La Push • 800-443-6757 360-374-5412 ext 263 ing, a beer garden, a demonstration Independence Day. Includes a parade, [email protected] • www.forkswa.com [email protected] • www.forkswa.com kitchen, entertainment, a craft & demolition derby, arts & crafts show, This tribal celebration in La Push is Dec 13: Olympic Art Festival food fair and more. A Crab Derby horseshoe & cribbage tournaments, a celebration of cultural heritage Quilcene • 10AM–6PM • 866-765-0203 offers great prizes and fun for the salmon bake, sack races, frog jump, and modern lifestyle. It includes a [email protected] entire family. No experience or boat and a spectacular fireworks show. traditional salmon bake, dancing www.olympicartgallery.com necessary, but a license must be and songs, a softball tournament purchased for the Derby. Makah Days: Aug 22–Aug 24 Neah Bay • 800-443-6757 and other field sports, a horseshoe Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts: [email protected] tournament, arts and crafts, and food May 23–26 • 360-457-5411 www.makah.com concessions. Also featured are canoe [email protected] • www.jffa.org races, bone games, and a fantastic Makah Days celebrates Native Ameri- fireworks display at First Beach. Every Memorial Day weekend, this can culture and the heritage of the festival of the arts features over 125 performances of music, dance and theater, presenting acts from around the world. Live performances on indoor and outdoor stages are joined 12th ANNUAL July 18-20, 2008 by musical workshops, a global craft fair, delicious food, public art and special activities for children. Jazz in the Olympics : Apr 25–27 888-933-6143 • www.jazzolympics.com Jazz in the Olympics celebrates the great American musical tradition of Dixieland jazz. Check the events schedule at JITO’s website for details on the many fun, family- oriented activities going on during the festival. Strait Thunder Hydro Races: Oct 3–5 • 360-452-2363 (PA Chamber of Commerce) www.straitthunder.com Strait Thunder 2008 will be coming to Port Angeles Harbor. This exciting competition is sanctioned by the Unlimited Light Hydroplane Racing Association. Events include sea trials and qualifying, several heats, the Black Jack Precision Fly Over and The Clallam and Jefferson County Coast Guard Demonstrations. With a Fairs are great fun for the kids beer garden, food & vendor booths

Photo: InsideOut Inc. Photo: Solutions, and a carnival. 25 The Peninsula’s Delicious Bounty

Cuisine is an art form that engages all of the human senses. Foods that are well-prepared with fresh, local ingredients impart a sense of a place and its culture. Resplendent with fresh, organically grown fruits and vegetables, as well as coastal seafood, handcrafted wines and other local foods, the Olympic Peninsula has much to offer the culinary tourist. Farmers, restaurants and hotels have successfully endorsed an “eat local” movement and we are proud of our longstanding agricultural heritage. The Ingredients Sunny Farms in Carlsborg offers local produce Photo: InsideOut Inc. Photo: Solutions, Peninsula farms such as Nash’s Organic Produce, supply local restaurants, grocery stores and farmers’ markets with fresh raw ingredients. The region’s largest certified organic grower, Nash’s produces more than 100 varieties of fruits and vegetables. Other local producers include Dry Creek Farm, a certified organic provider of farm fresh eggs and poultry; the Elwha Api- ary, providing a variety of honey-based products, and the Dunge- ness Valley Creamery, a family farm providing raw milk and cream from their own herd of Jersey cows. Their milk, in turn, is used by Mount Townsend Creamery in Port Townsend to create Local lavender farms welcome visitors Photo: Courtesy of Purple Haze Lavender Haze of Purple Courtesy Photo: delicious artisan cheeses. Salmon, steelhead, trout, oysters, mussels, razor clams, and the Lavender is another of the region’s signature culinary at- famous Geoduck clams are a few examples of fresh-from-the-sea tractions. The Peninsula town of Sequim is the official Lavender Olympic coastal cuisine. While visitors will find a realm of local Capital of North America. Home to 13 lavender farms, most have seafood on Peninsula restaurant menus, outdoor adventurers wonderful gift shops open during the June to August season or may prefer to reel in their own catch! Several Olympic Peninsula year-round. You’ll find a wide range of lavender products, from rivers, including the Sol Duc, Hoh, Bogachiel, Calawah and Quile- seasonings and baked goods to bath products and decor. The ute, offer world-class salmon and steelhead fishing. The Olympic Sequim Lavender Festival, held the third week every July, draws Peninsula is also home to some of the best clamming beaches in visitors from around the world. • www.lavendergrowers.org. the state. Check seasonal regulations before heading out.

Enjoy the local bounty at the seasonal Farmer’s Markets. It’s a weekly celebration with live Farmer’s Markets music, and colorful stands of fresh fruit, vegetables, flowers and other local wares. Port Ludlow Farmers Market Sequim Open Aire Market Gertie’s Farmers Market of Port Angeles Farmers Market Fri. 9AM–2 PM, May through Sept. Sats. 9AM–3 PM, May–Oct. Clallam County Sats.10 AM–2 PM, year round Village Center at Oak Bay & 2nd & Cedar St. • 360-683-0164 Sats. 9AM–3 PM, March–Dec. 4th & Peabody (Courthouse) Paradise Bay Roads • 360-437-0882 www.sequimopenairemarket.com 1016 E. 1st Street Weds. Mid-June through Sept., www.portludlowchamber.org Midway Market (1st & Washington) 3-6 PM, downtown • 360-928-0214 Port Townsend Farmers Market Wednesdays 11AM–5PM Port Angeles • 360-928-9541 Sats. 9:30AM–1:30 PM May–Sept. • Lost Mountain Forks Open Air Market Uptown, April 28–Nov 17 Surf Company parking lot, Mid-May to Mid October Wed. 3:30 PM–6:30 PM next to Sunny Farms On Main Street, 10 AM–1PM Uptown, June 15–Sept. 26 Carlsborg • 360-683-9001 360-327-3877 360-379-9098

www.ptfarmersmarket.org Judd Victor Photo: 26 The Preparation Peninsula chefs start with the freshest local ingredients, and strive through meticulous preparation to offer diners a culinary experience that is quintessentially “Northwest.” Many of our restauranteurs believe that supporting local growers provides the most delicious cuisine, reduces carbon emissions from trucking products over long distances and vitalizes the local economy. The Alderwood Bistro in Sequim staunchly supports the “eat local” movement, as do Bella Italia, Joy’s Wine Bistro, Toga’s Elegant cuisine prepared with local organics Photo: InsideOut Inc. Photo: Solutions, Northwest & International Cuisine, Michael’s Divine Dining and Stomping grapes at Olympic Cellars Winery The Tudor Inn Bed & Breakfast in Port Angeles; Port Townsend’s Silverwater Café and T’s Restaurant; Cedar Creek Cuisine in Sequim; and Timber House Restaurant & Lounge in Quilcene. The Local Vintage Many Peninsula restaurants feature wines produced at the region’s seven boutique wineries. Grapes from some of Eastern Washington’s most esteemed vineyards are crushed, fermented, aged and bottled on site. Each winemaker’s personal style brings out unique characteristics in his or her wines, which pair nicely

with Olympic coastal cuisine. of OPVB Courtesy Photo: A 2007 climate and landscape study found the North Olympic Celebration Peninsula soil and climate characteristics suitable for growing Several festivals throughout the year celebrate the Peninsula’s cu- cool-weather grape varieties. Some wineries are already produc- linary abundance and visitors are encouraged to join in the fun. ing wines with locally-grown grapes and a number of viticultur- These include the North Sound Wineries’ Red Wine & Chocolate ists have expressed strong interest in cultivating more vineyard Tour in February; the Lavender Festival in July; the Jefferson and plantings in our area. Clallam County Farm Tours in September and October, respec- Wine touring is a culinary experience in and of itself. The tively; the Dungeness Crab & Seafood Festival in October; A Taste Peninsula wineries warmly welcome visitors to their tasting of the Peninsula in November; and the Lavender Holiday Bazaar, rooms—the winemaker can often be found behind the bar pour- also in November. ing wine and answering questions. For more information visit www.northsoundwineries.org. See Events on pages 22 to 25 for more information. Photo: InsideOut Inc. Photo: Solutions,

The North Olympic Peninsula is home to a winning combination: Olympic Peninsula great scenery and some of the most distinctive wines in the state. WINERIES www.OlympicPeninsulaWineries.org 27 Olympic Peninsula Recreation Kayaks on the shore in Port Townsend Kayaking/River Rafting/Canoeing Club with its famous The entire North Olympic Peninsula has many lakes, rivers Dungeness crab-shaped and shorelines that offer fresh and saltwater opportunities for sand trap. There are also kayaking, river rafting, drift boating and canoeing. The shores several smaller private of the Hood Canal are ideal for endless exploring by small craft, golf ranges. Photo: Courtesy of City Courtesy townsend of Port Photo: as are the inland waters of the Strait of Juan de Fuca from Port Diving Townsend to Neah Bay. Dungeness Harbor north of Sequim is a Surrounded on three protected bay where a variety of wildlife may be observed. Se- sides by water, the Olym- quim Bay, Port Angeles Harbor and Clallam Bay are all favorites pic Peninsula has some of small craft enthusiasts, as are area lakes. West side rivers, of the best diving on the including the Hoh, Quillayute, Sol Duc and Elwha, are popular West Coast. For fresh- for rafting and kayaking. water diving, try Lake Cycling Crescent and Lake Ozette. Cyclists will find all kinds of terrain, from rugged mountain bik- There are many locations On the Olympic Discovery Trail

ing to relaxing family rides. Port Townsend has lots to offer for all around the coast of Association Marathon Angeles of Port Courtesy Photo: bicycling. Don’t miss the Rhody Bicycle Tour in Port Townsend in the Peninsula that offer the second week of May. Farther west, the Spruce Railroad Trail diving and marine services. Some of the area’s waters, such as the on Lake Crescent’s north shore is an easy trail, great for enjoy- open coastal waters of the National Marine Sanctuary, are suitable ing the lake. The Olympic Discovery Trail is partially paved but only for advanced divers. level, and at present stretches from Port Angeles to Sequim. More Birding technical rides include the Foothills Trail south of Port Angeles, Bird enthusiasts come to the Olympic Peninsula from around the and the Mount Mueller Trail west of Lake Crescent. world to study the more than 200 species of birds that inhabit the Golfing region. These include bald eagles, marbled murrelets, brants, A mild climate and low crowds make golfing a year-round activ- falcons, Stellar jays, dippers, thrushes, widgeons, and many more. ity on the Olympic Peninsula. The Resort at Port Ludlow has a Popular viewing areas for birds include the Port Angeles Water- world-class course, with two more public courses in nearby Port front and Ediz Hook, the upper waters of Dungeness and Gray Townsend. In Sequim, you’ll find Dungeness Golf and Country Wolf Rivers in Olympic National Forest, Olympic National Park at

28 Hurricane Ridge, Marrowstone Island just east of Port Townsend, found on Hood Canal. Marinas for ocean fishing include world- and the Dungeness River Audubon Center at Railroad Bridge Park. renowned Sekiu,Clallam Bay, Neah Bay and La Push for spectacu- RV’ing lar catches. The RV experience is well-supported by an abundance of RV parks Wildlife Viewing and campgrounds catering to RV’s. Olympic National Park has The Olympic Peninsula is one of the best places on the globe to seventeen developed campgrounds within its boundaries, and view a diversity of wildlife at close proximity. Black-tailed deer nearly 100 wilderness camps. Numerous private campgrounds inhabit the hills and lowlands and are frequently seen through- can be found throughout the region, with different levels of out the region. Likewise, eagles and raptors such as falcons and amenities. Most are open year-round. For a guide to RV parks, see hawks populate many areas on the peninsula. In the fall, spawn- pages 37–39. ing season brings different species of salmon into the rivers and Hiking & Camping streams. In Olympic National Park, mountain goats live in the higher altitudes, while Roosevelt elk roam in the lower areas and With state, county, city and private campgrounds, not to mention move in and out of the park boundaries. The Olympic National Olympic National Park and Olympic National Forest, visitors can Park Visitor Center has information on indigenous species, and take their pick of a variety of camping experiences, ranging from safety information about the animals you don’t want to see up extremely primitive to amenity-laden. Trails also vary widely, close, such as black bear, bobcats and cougar. from strolling on nature trails to climbing rock faces in the high mountains. The Peninsula has over 900 miles of trails, many that Olympic Peninsula Waterfall Trail can be enjoyed year-round. As you explore the trails and visit the There are nearly 20 scenic waterfalls along the Highway 101 loop. scenic backcountry and wildernesses, please be considerate and From the dramatic Falls View Falls in Quilcene to the picturesque leave no trace of your passing. Maple Creek Falls on the upper Hoh River, the Waterfall Trail is Fishing & Shellfish a wonderful way to enjoy some of the best of the Olympic Penin- sula’s natural wonders. For detailed directions and a map, go to With the Pacific Ocean on the west, the Strait of Juan de Fuca on www.OlympicPeninsulaWaterfallTrail.com. the north, and Hood Canal on the east, the possibilities are end- less. Some of the best river fishing in the world can be found on the Elwha, Bogachiel, Hoh and Sol Duc Rivers. Good lake fishing can be had at Lake Leland, Lake Aldwell, Lake Sutherland, Lake Crescent, Lake Pleasant, and Lake Ozette. Clallam Bay and Sekiu have been a mecca for decades for ocean fishing, as are La Push on the Pacific Ocean and Neah Bay at the Peninsula’s western tip. Many charters sail out of these bays and harbors. Hood Canal, especially by Quilcene and Brinnon, is famous for its shellfish and the annual Brinnon ShrimpFest. Dungeness Harbor is the home of the prized Dungeness crab, celebrated annually at the Dungeness Crab and Seafood Festival. Sailing/Boating The Strait of Juan de Fuca is a challenging and exhilarating sail- ing experience. Port Angeles Harbor offers protected waters for small craft and moorage. The Hood Canal is a glacial fjord with many secluded coves and beaches. Both Port Angeles Harbor and Sequim Bay have public marinas for pleasure. Port Townsend also has a marina, as does Port Hadlock and Port Ludlow. The Falls Creek Falls, Olympic Peninsula Waterfall Trail

Quilcene Boat Haven and two Pleasant Harbor marinas can be of OPVB Courtesy Ross Hamilton, Photo: 29 Victoria, Canada Victoria’s Parliament buildings

Victoria, British Columbia is always in season! A cosmopolitan city with a small-town atmosphere, it is the capital city of British Columbia and the seat of provincial government. The city moves at an easy pace and is extremely clean and safe. Renowned for its charming ambience, Victoria boasts heritage buildings, colorful gardens, and outdoor recreation and marine adventure at every turn. Among its world-class attractions are the elegant Fairmont Empress Hotel and the magnificent Butchart Gardens, both of which have played important parts in Victoria’s colorful history. Shops are full of British imports, Native art and the latest trends. Restaurants and cafés serve the freshest cuisine. The har- bor is alive with the romance of an era when tall ships moored alongside the wharf. Evenings glitter as lights twinkle and cast their magic from atop the landmark British Columbia Legislative Buildings.

The Garden City is a year-round tourism destination offering a Victoria Tourism of Courtesy Photo: friendly haven for all visitors. Getting here is easy — yet you’ll feel a million miles away. It’s no surprise that Victoria, BC is one of the INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL ADVISORY world’s favorite destinations. Click on the “Transportation” link at www.OlympicPeninsula.org www.tourismvictoria.com for current information on travel to Canada. VICTORIAExp i nc M.V. Coho and the Your direct link to Vancouver Island & the Olympic Peninsula SAN JUAN ISLANDS Port Angeles - Victoria Ferry t

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4VSDIBSHFT Let Us Make All Your Travel Arrangements www.ferrytovictoria.com Reservations Online www.victoriaexpress.com Reservations Online Or Call Reservations / Information - (360) 452-8088 (360) 457-4491 Black Ball Transport, Inc. 30 Children’s ages and pet Olympic Peninsula Lodging Guide types allowed vary.

# of Units Rate Range (Min.) Range (Max.) Rate Breakfast Comp. Internet Meeting Facilities Welcome Children w/ Restrictions Pets Handicap Accessible Tub or Jetted Pool/Hot Contact lodging. Brinnon / Quilcene / Port Ludlow / Port hadlock Bayshore Motel • 306142 Hwy 101, Brinnon 98320 • 360-796-4220 • [email protected] 12 50 55 • • • Beautiful views Beach Cottages on Marrowstone • 10 Beach Dr, Nordland 98358 • 360-385-3077 • www.beachcottagegetaway.com 8 90 250 • • Waterfront & views Beach Getaway on Oak Bay • 101 Oak Rd, Port Hadlock 98339 • 360-437-2532 • www.beachgetawayonoakbay.com 1 135 300 • R Waterfront home Beaver’s Pond Retreat • 3851 Larson Lake Rd, Port Ludlow 98365 • 360-732-7148 • www.beaverspondretreat.com 4 145 340 • • • Private vacation homes Bluff House on Marrowstone Is. • 2500 E. Marrowstone, Nordland 98358 • 866-791-9165 • www.marrowstonebluffhouse.com 1 130 170 • • • Furnished cedar home Cabin on the Canal • Brinnon 98320 • 206-728-3868 • www.cabinonthecanal.com 1 100 140 • R Waterfront property Cove Park Motel • 303075 Highway 101, Brinnon 98320 • 360-796-4723 • www.covervpark.com 1 50 50 • • • Clean, friendly Crow’s Nest Cabin • 5073 Flagler Rd, Nordland 98358 • 360-385-4920 • www.ptgetaways.com 1 115 150 Private beach Dabob Bay Cottage • 840 Piper Rd, Quilcene 98376 • 360-765-3947 • www.dabobbaycottage.com 1 100 125 • Beach access Elk Meadows • 3485 Dosewallips Rd, Brinnon 98320 • 360-796-4886 • www.elkmeadowswa.com 3 95 95 • • • 14+ Mountain view– river Fort Flagler State Park Retreat Center • 10541 Flagler Rd, Nordland 98358 • 360-385-3701 • www.parks.wa.gov 4 65 152 • R Wonderful views Hadlock Motel • 181 Chimacum Rd, Port Hadlock 98339 • 360-385-3111 • 888-360-3111 • www.hadlockmotel.com 18 70 95 • • • • Heart of Port Hadlock Harbor House • 308913 Hwy 101, Brinnon 98320 • 360-796-4064 • 360-951-5366 • www.theharborhouse.virtualave.net 2 100 150 • • • Waterfront Honeymoon Cabin on Marrowstone Island • Nordland 98358 • 509-662-0849 • www.marrowstone.com/honeymooncabin 1 390 390 • J Secluded cabin Houseboats For Two • 308913 Hwy 101, Brinnon 98320 • 360-796-3440 • 800-966-5942 • www.houseboats4two.com 4 195 240 • J Romantic getaway House on Tala Shore • Tala Shore Drive, Port Ludlow 98365 • 360-821-9012 • www.ludlowbaycottage.com 1 150 225 • Woods & water Inn at Port Hadlock • 310 Hadlock Bay Rd, Port Hadlock 98339 • 360-385-7030 • www.innatporthadlock.com 47 109 359 • • • • • • Boutique hotel Julianna’s Cottage • 1 Beaver Pond Trail, Port Ludlow 98365 • 360-732-7148 • www.beaverspond.com 1 225 240 • • Romantic getaway Ludlow Bay Cottage • Tala Shore Drive • Port Ludlow 98365 • 360-821-9012 • www.ludlowbaycottage.com 3 135 200 • Waterfront beach Mount Walker Inn • PO Box 144, 61 Maple Grove Rd. Quilcene 98376 • 360-765-3410 • www.mountwalkerinn.com 12 55 105 • • fee • Rustic comfort Paradise Bay Chalet • 3491 Paradise Bay Rd, PL 98365 • 888-399-6533 • www.olympicgetaways.com/paradisebaychalet 1 122 195 • Private beach house Revive Properties • Hood Canal 98360 • 360-605-2961 • www.revivepropertiesllc.com 5 180 275 • • Spectacular waterfront River Cabin Getaway • 281 Lords Lake Loop Rd, Quilcene 98376 • 360-765-3576 • 360-531-1033 1 125 135 • • Cozy, quiet & relaxing Scott’s Cabin • 3871 Larson Lake Rd, Port Ludlow 98365 • 360-732-7148 • www.beaverspond.com 1 225 240 • • Private hideaway Skunk Island Cottages • 33 North Water St, Port Hadlock 98339 • 360-385-3450 • www.ajaxcafe.com 3 80 120 • • R Quaint, waterfront The Resort At Port Ludlow • 1 Heron Rd, Port Ludlow 98365 • 360-437-7000 • 877-805-0868 • www.portludlowresort.com 37 149 249 • • • • Water view/golf/marina Windermere Vacation Rentals • PO Box 700, Brinnon 98320 • 360-796-3450 • www.windermerehoodcanal.com 4 145 225 • • • Hood Canal views Port Townsend A Bungalow on the Bluff • 303 Filmore St, Port Townsend 98368 • 800-385-1238 • www.porttownsendgetaway.com 2 195 225 • • • Water views A Garden Cottage • 112 Umitilla Ave, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-643-1376 • www.agardencottagegetaway.com 1 90 150 Luxury cottage A Suite at the Fountain • 914 Washington St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-643-1370 • www.fountainsuite.com 1 150 250 • • Private, downtown Aladdin Motor Inn • 2333 Washington St, PT 98368 • 360-385-3747 • 800-281-3747 • www.aladdinmotorinnpt.com 30 72 130 Hotel near water An Inn Between • 5825 Old Gardiner Rd, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-379-8125 • www.aninnbetween.com 1 149 189 • R Waterfront Ann Starrett Mansion • 744 Clay St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-3205 • 800-321-0644 • www.starrettmansion.com 10 100 185 • • • Victorian mansion Aunt Jenny’s Guest House • 1705 Monroe St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-2899 • www.auntjennysguesthouse.com 1 85 125 • • • • Baker House B&B • 905 Franklin, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-6673 • 800-240-0725 4 85 95 • Warm hospitality Bartlett House Cottage • 314 Polk Street, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-9451 1 179 199 R View, private entrance Bay Cottage • 4346 S. Discovery Rd, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-2035 • www.baycottagegetaway.com 3 140 140 • Seaside cottages Belmont, The • 925 Water St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-3007 • www.thebelmontpt.com 4 69 129 • • Classic old hotel Big Cedars Lodge • 12224 Airport Cutoff Rd, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-379-8752 11 125 125 Lodge & 8 acres 31 Children’s ages and pet Olympic Peninsula Lodging Guide types allowed vary.

# of Units Rate Range (Min.) Range (Max.) Rate Breakfast Comp. Internet Meeting Facilities Welcome Children w/ Restrictions Pets Handicap Accessible Tub or Jetted Pool/Hot Contact lodging. Port Townsend continued Big Red Barn • 309 V St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-301-1271 • www.bigredbarngetaway.com 1 145 145 • R Romantic getaway Bishop Victorian Hotel, The • 714 Washington St, PT 98368 • 360-385-6122 • 800-824-4738 • www.bishopvictorian.com 16 99 225 • • • • R • Distinctive suites Blue Gull Inn B&B • 1310 Clay St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-379-3241 • 888-700-0205 • www.bluegullinn.com 6 95 140 • • • Gothic Victorian Cabins at Treefrog Woods • 1280 Cape George Rd, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-379-0906• www.peninsulasportsman.com 3 85 125 • R Private cabins Chevy Chase Beach Cabins • 3710 S. Discovery Rd, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-1270 • www.chevychasebeachcabins.com 7 100 290 • • R • Spectacular views Commanders Beach House • 400 Hudson St, PT 98368 • 360-385-1778 • 888-385-1778 • www.commandersbeachhouse.com 4 99 225 • • • B&B by the beach Crow’s Haven on Discovery Bay • 4943 SR 20, PT 98368 • 360-385-3352 • www.umatillahill.com/CrowsHaven/crowshaven.htm 1 125 125 • 2-night minimum Dell’s Guesthouse at North Beach • 510 56th St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-3783 • [email protected] 2 90 130 R • Close to trails & beach Eaglemount Rockery Cottages & Museum • 1822 SR 20, PT 98368 • 360-379-8922 • www.eaglemtrockerycottages.com 4 68 80 • Free outdoor museum English Inn B&B, The • 718 F St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-5302 • 800-254-5302 • www.english-inn.com 4 89 135 • • • Historic Victorian Fairmount Beach House • 1071 Fairmount Rd, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-2480 1 125 150 • Private beach Fern House • 1041 Taylor St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-0928 4 80 175 • Affordable, convenient Fort Worden State Park Conference Center • 200 Battery Way, PT 98368 • 360-344-4400 • www.fortworden.org 400 125 375 • • • • • Houses & dorms Green Way Getaway • 22 Green Way, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-3241 1 125 150 • Private getaway Hammond House Cottage • 834 Pierce St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-6269 • www.olypen.com/glb/hammond 1 60 60 • Harborside Inn • 330 Benedict St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-7909 • 800-942-5960 • www.harborside-inn.com 63 70 150 • • • • R • • Water view–all rooms HI-Olympic Hostel • 272 Battery Way, Port Townsend98368 • 360-385-0655 • 800-909-4776 • www.olympichostel.org 30 20 20 • • Dormitory & private Holcomb Hideaway • 1823 Holcomb, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-531-0611 • www.holcombhideaway.com 2 150 185 • • • Water view Holly Hill House B&B • 611 Polk St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-5619 • 800-435-1454 • www.hollyhillhouse.com 5 99 219 • • • Warm hospitality Hubers Inn • 1421 Landes St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-3904 • www.loshuber.com 3 115 195 • • • Plush Victorian Inn at McCurdy House • 405 Taylor St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-379-4824 • www.innatmccurdyhouse.com 1 125 160 • • 10+ • Private, relaxing retreat Inn at Waterfront Place • 632 A Waterfront Place, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-6957 • www.innatwaterfrontplace.com 1 115 145 • Waterfront apartment Jack’s Jewel • 1208 Franklin St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-379-0440 • 1-800-907-0440 • www.jacksjewel.com 5 110 185 150+ Historic Victorian B&B James House, The • 1238 Washington, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-1238 • 800-385-1238 • www.jameshouse.com 10 135 250 • • • Water views Katie’s Kottage • 475 W St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-379-8261 1 75 90 • Fort Worden, beach Manresa Castle • 7th & Sheridan St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-5750 • 800-732-1281 • www.manresacastle.com 39 79 199 • • H Wonderful castle Morgan Hill Guest House • 606 Roosevelt St, Port Townsend 98368 • 800-490-9070 • www.morganhillgetaways.com 3 50 350 • • • • R Uptown views Old Consulate Inn • 313 Walker, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-6753 • 800-300-6753 • www.oldconsulateinn.com 8 99 210 • • • • • Historic mansion Palace Hotel • 1004 Water St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-0773 • 800-962-0741 • www.palacehotelpt.com 18 49 189 • • • R Victorian hotel Pilot’s Seaside Cottage • 327 Jackson St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-379-0811 • www.pilotscottage.com 1 120 150 • 1936 ambiance Port Townsend Inn • 2020 Washington St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-2211 • 800-216-4985 • www.porttownsendinn.com 36 54 148 • • R • Motel near water Quimper Inn • 1306 Franklin St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-1060 • 800-557-1060 • www.quimperinn.com 4 98 160 • Views, quiet Ravenscroft Inn • 533 Quincy St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-2784 • 800-782-2961 • www.ravenscroftinn.com 8 100 210 • • H Hospitality, breakfast Sea Loft • 306 Lincoln St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-1626 • www.olympus.net/personal/mortenson 1 100 125 • • • R Quiet Uptown Siebenbaum Suite • 824 Water St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-4719 • www.ptvacations.com 1 225 289 • Elegant, 2,400 sq. ft. Sky Valley Lodge • 405 Blossom Lane, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-379-2449 • www.skyvalleylodge.com 1 350 450 3-night minimum Swan Hotel, The • 216 Monroe St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-1718 • 800-824-4738 • www.theswanhotel.com 13 85 499 • • R • Cozy, seaside Takaki House • 1617 Washington St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-9784 • www.mtakaki.com 1 85 120 • • R Gallery, private entry Tides Inn • 1807 Water St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-0595 • 800-822-8696 • www.tides-inn.com 45 59 269 • • • • Water view Valley View Motel • 154 Highway 20, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-1666 • 800-280-1666 4 50 65 • R Country setting 32 Children’s ages and pet Olympic Peninsula Lodging Guide types allowed vary.

# of Units Rate Range (Min.) Range (Max.) Rate Breakfast Comp. Internet Meeting Facilities Welcome Children w/ Restrictions Pets Handicap Accessible Tub or Jetted Pool/Hot Contact lodging. Port Townsend continued Vestry at the Olde Church, The • 1510 Blaine St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-379-9700 1 110 130 • R Historic 1890s Washington Hotel • 825 Washington St, Port Townsend 98368 • 360-385-3007 4 109 129 1890’s restored Waterstreet Hotel • 635 Water St, PT 98368 • 360-385-5467 • 800-735-9810 • www.waterstreethotelporttownsend.com 16 45 150 • Waterfront Sequim / Port Angeles / Joyce 1916 Farm House • Near Dungeness Spit, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-2431 • 888-683-2431 • www.lostmountainlodge.com 1 295 595 • • • Inspiring mountain views 10,000 Waves Shorefront Cabin • 4861 Sequim-Dungeness Way, Sequim 98382 • 800-879-8859 • www.sequimvacation.com 1 225 275 • R View & access to spit A Hidden Haven • 1428 Dan Kelly Rd, Port Angeles 98363 • 360-452-2719 • 877-418-0938 • www.ahiddenhaven.com 7 179 375 • • • • • Secluded, romantic Action Property Management • 720 E Washington, Sequim 98382 • 360-681-4737 • www.sunnysequim.com (call for info) 3 • • Clean well-kept homes Aircrest Motel • 1006 E Front St, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-452-9255 • 888-832-6303 • www.aircrest.com 24 58 84 • • Internet All Aboard Caboose • Sequim 98382 • 360-683-5864 • www.allaboardcabooseinn.com 1 100 100 Tranquil, unique All Seasons Inn • 658 Sutter Rd, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-452-5247 • 866-880-1464 • www.pavr.org 1 95 105 • • R • Vacation rental All View Motel • 214 E Lauridsen, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-457-7779 • 888-457-7779 • www.allviewmotel.com 19 54 139 • • Family-owned Ambleside Vacation Rental • Sequim 98382 • 360-582-9663 • www.sequimretreats.com 3 125 150 • • • Home rentals Angeles Inn Bed & Breakfast • 1203 E 7th St, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-417-0260 • 888-552-4263 • www.angelesinn.com 4 75 125 • • 6+ Great views Angels Rest Olympic Cabin • Sequim 98382 • 360-582-9663 • www.sequimretreats.com 1 125 150 • R Private & peaceful At Home/A La Maison • 240 Motor Ave, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-461-6484 • www.athome-portangeles.com 1 110 160 • • R Such a nice place Beach Garden Cottage • 1052 Jamestown Rd, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-2585 • www.beachgardencottage.com 1 125 140 • • Waterfront property Best Western Olympic Lodge • 140 Del Guzzi Dr, Pt.. Angeles 98362 • 800-600-2993 • www.portangeleshotelmotel.com 105 119 349 • • • • • Casual elegance BJ’s Garden Gate Bed & Breakfast • 397 Monterra Dr, Port Angeles 98362 • 800-880-1332 • www.bjgarden.com 5 140 250 • • • Panoramic water view Blue Mountain Lodge • 330 Lewis Rd, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-457-8540 1 65 85 • • • Centrally located Brigadoon Vacation Rentals • Sequim 98382 • 360-683-2255 • 800-397-2256 • www.sequimrentals.com 47 95 350 • • R • Great amenities Cedarbrook Lavender & Herb Farm • 1345 So. Sequim Ave, Sequim 98382 • 800-470-8423 • www.cedarbrooklavender.com 1 95 155 • Breathtaking view Changes Guesthouse • 150 Marine Dr, Sequim, 98382 • 360-683-7559 • 877-683-7618 1 1050 Min. 1-month rental Clark’s Chamber Bed & Breakfast • 322 Clark Rd, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-4431 • www.olypen.com/clacha.com 4 90 90 • • Historic farm Colette’s Bed & Breakfast • 339 Finn Hall Rd, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-457-9197 • 877-457-9777 • www.colettes.com 5 175 395 • • • Luxury oceanfront Diamond Point Inn • 241 Sunshine Rd, Sequim 98382 • 360-797-7720 • 800-310-6322 • www.diamondpointinn.com 4 109 179 • • • • • Gourmet breakfast Discovery Lodging • 345 Heron Cove Rd, P A 98363 • 877-337-9090 • www.discoverylodging.com 6 150 500 • • • • • • Waterfront property Discovery View Cottage • 112 South Diamond Shore Ln, Sequim, 98382 • 360-681-0550 • www.home.earthlink.net/~lucybailey 3 60 95 • • Domaine Madeleine Bed & Breakfast • 146 Wildflower Ln, PA 98362 • 457-4174 • 888-811-8376 • www.domainemadeleine.com 5 150 275 • • 15+ • Spectacular water view Dungeness Bay Motel • 140 Marine Dr, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-3013 • 888-683-3013 • www.relaxdungenessbay.com 6 100 170 • Water view Dungeness Beach Retreat • Sequim 98382 • 888-409-7760 • www.dungenessbeachretreat.com 1 200 300 • • R Beachfront Dungeness Panorama • 630 Marine Dr, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-4503 • www.awaterview.com 2 110 140 • • 12+ High bluff waterfront Eagle’s Flight B, B & B • 1053 S Bagley Creek Rd, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-417-6797 • 866-692-9159 • www.efbbb.com 2 85 145 • • • R • • Water view Econo Lodge of Sequim • 801 E. Washington, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-7113 • www.sequimeconolodge.com 43 60 149 • • free • • Eden by the Sea B & B • 1027 Finn Hall Rd, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-452-6021 • www.edenbythesea.net 3 145 180 • • • Spectacular views Elwha Ranch Bed & Bath • 905 Herrick Rd, Port Angeles 98363 • 360-457-6540 • www.elwharanch.com 3 120 165 • • Glacier mountain view Fairmount Motel • 1137 Hwy 101 W, Port Angeles 98363 • 360-452-1627 13 29 69 • • By airport Five SeaSuns Bed & Breakfast • 1006 S Lincoln St, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-452-8248 • 800-708-0777 • www.seasuns.com 5 98 175 • • 12+ Historic home Flagstone Motel • 415 E First St, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-457-9494 • 888-304-3465 • www.flagstonemotel.com 45 48 129 • • • • Economy hotel 33 Children’s ages and pet Olympic Peninsula Lodging Guide types allowed vary.

# of Units Rate Range (Min.) Range (Max.) Rate Breakfast Comp. Internet Meeting Facilities Welcome Children w/ Restrictions Pets Handicap Accessible Tub or Jetted Pool/Hot Contact lodging. Sequim / Port Angeles / Joyce continued George Washington Inn • 939 Finn Hall Rd, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-452-5207 • www.georgewashingtoninn.com 4 175 235 • • A Washington legacy Great House Motel • 740 E. Washington, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-7272 14 40 100 • • • Groveland Cottage • 4861 Sequim-Dungeness Way, Sequim • 360-683-3565• 800-879-8859 • www.sequimvalley.com 5 100 155 • • • 6+ R Dungeness area Groveland Cottage Vacation Rentals • 4861 Sequim-Dungeness Way, Sequim 98382 • 800-879-8859 • www.sequimvalley.com 40 100 550 • • • R • Fully furnished Harbor Lights B&B • 2371 E 3rd Ave, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-477-4274 • www.harborlightspa.com 1 125 150 • • R R • On the bluff Helga’s Edelweiss Bed & Breakfast • 235 Roberson Rd, Sequim 98382 • 360-681-2873 • www.helgasedelweissbnb.com 2 120 150 • Peaceful, tranquil Hillside Haven • 1276 Attervury Rd, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-1580 • www.hillside-haven.com 1 100 100 • Beautiful, scenic retreat House on the Lake • South Shore Rd, Port Angeles 98363 • 360-452-5247 • 866-880-1464 • www.oplr.org 1 225 300 • • • R • Vacation rental Indian Valley Motel • 235471 Highway 101 West, Port Angeles 98363 • 360-928-3266 • www.grannyscafe.com 8 50 75 • R Family-oriented Inn at Rooster Hill • 112 Reservoir Rd, Port Angeles 98363 • 360-452-4933 • www.innatroosterhill.com 5 119 179 • • • 10+ H Secluded, Wi-Fi J & J Golf Retreat • 290 Meadowlark Ln, Sequim 98382 • 360-808-8833 • www.jandjgolfretreat.com 1 300 • • On Fairway at Cedars Juan de Fuca Cottages • 182 Marine Dr, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-4433 • 866-683-4433 • www.juandefuca.com 9 109 430 • • • R • • Waterfront Karen’s Guest Cottages • 240 Marine Dr, Sequim 98382 • 360-681-5080 2 80 140 • • Newly designed Kelly’s by the Bay • 145 Bugge Rd, Sequim 98382 • 360-452-4112 • www.kellysbythebay.com 1 150 200 Sequim Bay Kinderfarm Vacation Rentals • 1074 Hooker Rd, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-7397 • www.kinderfarm.com 2 80 95 • Farm house Kiwi West • 931 W 12th St, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-452-3520 • 888-711-KIWI (5494) • www.kiwiwest.com 1 89 115 • R Cozy nest for two KOA Kampground of Port Angeles/Sequim • 80 O’Brien Rd, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-457-5916 • www.portangeleskoa.com 112 26 75 • • • • • • Family-oriented La Place Sur La Mer • 2026 Place Rd, Port Angeles 98363 • 360-565-8029 • www.magicalbeach.com 4 150 750 • • R R • • Beachfront Lake Crescent Cabin • Port Angeles 98363 • www.lakecrescentcabin.com 1 300 300 • Lake cabin Lake Crescent Lodge • 416 Lake Crescent Rd, Port Angeles 98363 • 360-928-3211 • www.lakecrescentlodge.com 52 68 231 • • R • Historic lodge Lightkeeper’s Cottage • 206 Carlsborg Rd, Carlsborg 98324 • 360-681-2055 • [email protected] 1 130 1400 Close to everything Log Cabin Resort • 3183 E Beach Rd, Port Angeles 98363 • 360-928-3325 • www.logcabinresort.net 28 35 220 • • • R Family resort Lost Mountain Lodge • 303 Sunny View Dr, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-2431 • 888-683-2431 • www.lostmountainlodge.com 5 185 495 • • • 12+ • Romantic fireplace suites Michael’s Inn • 604 W 8th St, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-461-5197 • www.ptangeles.com/michaelsinn 6 90 175 • • R Restored 1905 Victorian Nelson’s Duckpond & Lavender Farm • 73 Humble Hill Rd, Sequim 98382 • 360-681-7727 • www.nelsonsduckpond.com 1 200 250 • • 2-night minimum Northwest Manor B&B/Inn • 1320 Marie View Dr, PA 98363 • 360-452-5839 • 888-229-7052 • www.NorthwestManor.com 2 120 135 • • • R Unique native culture Ocean Crest Bed & Breakfast • 402 S. M St, Port Angeles 98363 • 360-452-4832 • 877-413-2169 • www.oceancrestbnb.com 3 75 95 • • • Water views Olympic Cottage • Sequim 98382 • 425-422-7434 • www.olympiccottage.com 1 132 155 • • • Well-equipped, 1300sf Olympic View Place • 512 E. Ahlvers Rd, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-457-8919 • www.olympicviewplace.com 2 60 300 • • • Family-oriented Port Angeles Bed and Breakfast • 3604 Galaxy Place, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-457-9306 • www.PortAngelesBB.com 2 125 150 • • 2-night minimum Port Angeles Cottage Experience • Port Angeles 98362 • 360-417-1277• www.pacr.biz 6 74 125 • 3-night minimum Port Angeles Inn • 111 E 2nd St, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-452-9285 • 800-421-0706 • www.portangelesinn.com 24 59 175 • • • Great views Portside Inn • 1510 E Front St, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-452-4015 • 877-438-8588 • www.portsideinn.com 109 59 199 • • • • • • • Centrally located Quality Inn Uptown • 101 E 2nd St, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-457-9434 • 800-858-3812 • www.qualityinnportangeles.com 35 99 230 • • • • • Olympic Mt. & water view Ramada Limited • 1095 E. Washington, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-1775 • 800-683-1775 • www.sequimramada.com 60 69 159 • • • • • • • Quiet & tranquil Rancho Lamro • 1734 Woodcock Rd, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-8133 2 75 85 Restored barn Red Caboose Getaway Bed & Breakfast • 24 Old Coyote Way, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-7350 • www.redcaboosegetaway.com 5 135 200 • • • Themed cabooses Red Lion Hotel • 221 N Lincoln St, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-452-9215 • 800-RED-LION • www.redlion.com 186 119 259 • • • • • • Waterfront Red Ranch Inn • 830 W. Washington, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-4195 • 866-683-4195 www.redranchinn.com 55 64 125 • • • • Golf packages Riviera Inn • 535 E Front St, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-417-3955 • 877-766-8350 • www.rivierainn.net 38 59 149 • • • • • Economy motel 34 Children’s ages and pet Olympic Peninsula Lodging Guide types allowed vary.

# of Units Rate Range (Min.) Range (Max.) Rate Breakfast Comp. Internet Meeting Facilities Welcome Children w/ Restrictions Pets Handicap Accessible Tub or Jetted Pool/Hot Contact lodging. Sequim / Port Angeles / Joyce continued Royal Victorian • 521 E First St, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-452-8400 • 866-452-8401 • www.royalvictorian.net 20 49 129 • • • • Clean, comfortable Sequim Bay Lodge • 268522 Hwy 101, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-0691 • 800-622-0691 • www.sequimbaylodge.com 54 60 199 • • • • • • • Quiet forest setting Sequim Bay Resort • 2634 W. Sequim Bay Rd, Sequim 98382 • 360-681-3853 • www.sequimbayresort.com 8 60 100 • Water views Sequim Quality Inn & Suites • 134 River Rd., Sequim 98382 • 360-683-2800 • www.sqis.net 60 79 179 • • • • R • • Affordable packages Sequim West Inn • 740 W. Washington, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-4144 • www.sequimwestinn.com 36 54 125 • • • Unique rooms Sol Duc Hot Springs Resort • 12076 Sol Duc Hot Springs Rd, PA 98363 • 360-327-3583 • 866-4solduc • www.visitsolduc.com 33 135 285 • • R • • Hot springs Sportsmen Motel • 2909 Hwy 101 E, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-457-6196 • www.sportsmenmotel.com 16 45 90 • Close to town Summer House • 305 Sunny View Dr, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-2431 • 888-683-2431 • www.lostmountainlodge.com 1 495 895 • • • Luxury estate rental Sundowner Motel • 364 W. Washington, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-5532 • 800-325-6966 • www.sequimsundowner.com 33 60 129 • • R Newly refurbished Sunset Marine Resort • 40 Buzzard Ridge Rd, Sequim 98382 • 360-681-4166 • www.sunsetmarineresort.com 7 110 250 • • fee R Great views, trails Super 8 Motel • 2104 E First St, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-452-8401 • 800-800-8000 • www.super8.com 62 70 130 • • • • • Economy motel The Downtown Hotel • 101 1/2 E Front St, Port Angeles 98362 • 866-688-8600 • www.portangelesdowntownhotel.com 17 45 120 • • European style The Harborview Vacation Rental • Port Angeles 98362 • 206-835-6016 • 888-233-9648 • www.theharborview.net 1 135 145 • • R Peaceful & quiet The Meadows Inn • 3182 Blue Mountain Rd, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-417-8074 • 866-417-8074 • www.themeadowsinn.com 4 125 250 • • • Luxury accommodations Thor Town International Hostel • 316 N Race St, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-452-0931 • www.thortown.com 14 15 30 • • Affordable, convenient Traveler’s Motel • 1133 E First St, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-452-2303 • 866-452-2301 • www.travelersmotel.net 11 39 100 • Economy motel Tudor Inn • 1108 S Oak St, Port Angeles 98362 • 360-452-3138 • 866-286-2224 • www.tudorinn.com 5 115 160 • 12+ Voted Best B&B 2006-7 Whiskey Creek Beach Resort • 1385 Whiskey Creek Beach Rd, Joyce 98343 • 360-928-3489 8 70 80 • fee Beach on strait Forks / La Push / Beaver A Cozy River House • Steelhead Ave, Forks • 360-374-4046 • 866-543-4166 • www.acozyriverhouse.com 1 165 235 • • Secluded, riverfront A Cozy River House II • Steelhead Ave, Forks • 360-374-4046 • 866-543-4166 • www.acozyriverhouse.com 1 200 265 • • Spacious, riverfront Bagby’s Town Motel • 1080 S. Forks Ave, Forks 98331 • 360- 374-6231 • 800-742-2429 • www.bagbystownmotel.com 20 38 60 • R Clean, affordable Basically Mobile • Sol Duc River • 360- 374-9009 • www.basicallymobile.com (min. 2 night stay) 1 70 80 • R Private 2-bedroom Bear Creek Motel & RV Park • 205860 Hwy 101 W, Beaver 98305 • 360- 327-3225 • www.hungrybearcafemotel.com 10 47 80 • R Centrally located Blue Heron Lodge • 206114 Hwy 101, Port Angeles 98363 • 360-327-3212 3 75 115 • • • Sol Duc riverfront Brightwater House B & B • 440 Brightwater Dr, Forks 98331 • 360- 374-5453 • www.brightwaterhouse.com 4 110 125 • • 12+ R Fly fishing Dew Drop Inn • 100 Fernhill Rd, Forks 98331 • 360-374-4055 • 888-433-9376 • www.dewdropinnmotel.com 22 59 71 • • • • • Breakfast bar Edwards Cabin • 7673 La Push Road, Forks 98331 • 360-374-6490 • www.edwardscabin.com 1 70 70 • • Private & peaceful Far West Motel • 251 N. Forks Ave, Forks 98331 • 360-374-5506 7 40 80 • Central location Fisherman’s Widow B& B • 62 Steelhead Ave, Forks 98331 • 360-374-5693 • www.fishermans-widow.com 2 125 135 • • • Private entrances Forks Motel • 351 S. Forks Ave, Forks 98331 • 360-374-6243 • 800-544-3416 • www.forksmotel.com 73 49 145 • • R • • Seasonal pool,central Haag’s Eclipse Cabin • 131 Bunker Rd, Forks 98331 • 360-374-6781 • www.searchforks.com/haags-cabin.html 1 110 110 • R Furnished, secluded Hoh Humm Ranch B & B • 171763 Hwy. 101, Forks 98331 • 360-374-5337 • www.olypen.com/hohhumm 3 45 85 • • R Full farm breakfast Hoh Rainforest Vacation Rental • 74 Lindner Creek Lane, Forks 98331 • 360-374-6753 1 75 100 • R • Weekly rates Hoh River Resort • 175443 Hwy. 101 S., Forks 98331 • 360-374-5566 • www.hohriverresort.com 2 65 75 • R RV & camping cabins Huckleberry Lodge Cabins • 1171 Big Pine Way, Forks WA 98331 • 360-374-4090 3 • • Elk herd Jim’s Cabin Rentals • 1933 Mora Rd, LaPush 98350 • 360-374-2660 • 888-501-5887 • www.forks-web.com/jim/lodging.html 2 60 90 • • Newly remodeled Kalaloch Lodge • 157151 Hwy. 101, Forks 98331 • 360-962-2271 • 866-525-2562 • www.visitkalaloch.com 64 99 289 • R • Ocean view Manitou Lodge • 813 Kilmer Rd, Forks 98331 • 360-374-6295 • www.manitoulodge.com 9 99 179 • • • • R Secluded lodge Mill Creek Inn • 1061 S. Forks Ave, Forks 98331 • 360-374-5873 • www.fishingnorthwest.com/grizzly.html 4 55 150 • • Fishing charters 35 Children’s ages and pet Olympic Peninsula Lodging Guide types allowed vary.

# of Units Rate Range (Min.) Range (Max.) Rate Breakfast Comp. Internet Meeting Facilities Welcome Children w/ Restrictions Pets Handicap Accessible Tub or Jetted Pool/Hot Contact lodging. Forks / La Push/ Beaver continued Miller Tree Inn • 654 E. Division St, Forks 98331 • 360-374-6806 • 800-943-6563 • www.millertreeinn.com 8 95 195 • • R • 1916 farmhouse MISTY VALLEY INN • 194894 Hwy. 101 N., Forks 98331 • 360-374-9389 • 877-374-9389 • www.mistyvalleyinn.com 4 85 115 • • • • Hot tub Mountain View Cabin Resort • 252 Maxfield Homestead Rd, Forks 98331 • 360-374-6486 • www.themountainviewcabin.com 4 50 75 • R • Log cabins for 2-8 Oliver’s Hoh Rain Forest Cabins • 5692 Upper Hoh Rd, Forks 98331 • 360-374-4244 • www.oliversrainforest.com 2 • • • 1920 cabins, call for rates Olson’s Vacation Cabin • 2423 Mora Rd, Forks 98331 • 360-374-3142 • www.olsonscabin.com 1 80 110 • • • Most NW cabin in US Olympic Suites Inn • 800 Olympic Dr, Forks 98331 • 360-374-5400 • 800-262-3433 • www.olympicsuitesinn.com 33 74 109 • • R Spacious, riverside Pacific Inn Motel • 352 S. Forks Ave, Forks 98331 • 360-374-9400• 800-235-7344 • www.pacificinnmotel.com 35 53 150 • • • Suite available Quileute OceanSide Resort • 330 Ocean Dr, LaPush 98350 • 360-374-5267 • 800-487-1267 • www.quileuteoceanside.com 54 70 240 • • • Oceanfront cabins Quillayute River Resort • 473 Mora Rd, Forks 98331 • 360-374-7447 • www.qriverresort.com 5 80 150 • Quillayute riverfront Rainforest Hostel • 169312 Hwy. 101, Forks 98331• 360- 374-2270 • www.rainforesthostel.com (contact for more information) 26 5 21 • • • Environmentally friendly River Inn B & B • 2596 Bogachiel Way, Forks 98331 • 360- 374-6526 • www.jeffwoodwardsportfishing.com 3 65 95 • • • • • • Private setting Shadynook Cottage Guest House • 81 Ash Ave, Forks 98331 • 360- 374-5497 • www.shadynookcottage.com 3 95 135 • • Special packages Sol Duc Cabin Fever • 198 Shuwah Rd, Forks 98331 • 360-640-0761 • www.solduccabinfever.com 1 89 89 R River access Three Rivers Resort & Guide Service • 7764 LaPush Rd, Forks 98331 • 360- 374-5300 • www.northolympic.com/threerivers 6 59 89 • • • Close to beaches Clallam Bay / Sekiu / Neah Bay A View RV & Cabins • 92 W. Kellogg, Clallam Bay 98326• 360-640-0686 • www.clallambay.net 2 25 45 • Juan de Fuca setting Bay Motel • 15562 HWY 112, Sekiu 98381• 360-963-2444 • [email protected] 16 55 95 • • R • Restaurant, views Bay’s Best Lodging • Building #81 Makah Tribal Center, Neah Bay 98357 • 360-645-3325 • www.makah.com 13 55 65 • • Near ocean Bullman Beach Inn • 1663 Hwy 112 W, Neah Bay 98357 • 360-645-2306 • www.bullmanbeach.com 4 55 85 • R Beach combing Chito Beach Resort • 7639 Highway 112/Sekiu 98381 • 360-963-2581 • www.chitobeach.com 4 125 250 • • Cozy beach cabins Curley’s Resort and Dive Center • 291 Front St, Sekiu 98381 • 360-963-2281 • 800-542-9680 • www.curleysresort.com 20 48 95 • • Located on straits Hobuck Beach Resort & RV • 2726 Makah Passage Rd, Neah Bay 98357 • 360-645-2339 • www.makah.com 17 85 85 • • On the ocean KingFisher Inn & Retreat Ctr • PO Box 480, Neah Bay 98357 • 360-645-2150 • 888-622-8216 • www.kingfisherenterprises.com 4 120 175 • • 12+ Overlooking straits Lost Resort at Lake Ozette • 20860 Hoko-Ozette Rd, Lake Ozette 98326 • 360-963-2899 • 800-950-2899 • www.lostresort.net 5 50 100 • • R • Private, secluded Makah Maiden Manor B&B • 510 Woodland Ave , Neah Bay 98357 • 360-645-2467 • [email protected] 4 75 75 • • R R H Beautiful, private Middle Point Inn • 15526 Hwy 112, Sekiu 98381 • 360-963-2788 • [email protected] 1 135 200 • Strait views Olson’s Resort Inc. (& RV) • 444 Front St, Sekiu 98381 • 360-963-2311 • www.olsonsresort.com 32 63 120 • • • • Located on Straits Rose’s Bed & Organic Breakfast • 201 Twin Spruce Dr., Neah Bay 98357• 360-645-2795 • www.rosesbedandorganicbreakfast.com 2 75 75 • • • R Quiet & homey Snow Creek Fishing Resort • Hwy 112 at MP 691, Neah Bay 98357• 360-645-2284 • 800-883-1464 • www.snowcreekwa.com 8 75 115 • • R • Whale watching Straitside Resort • 241 Front St, Sekiu 98381 • 360-963-2100 • www.straitsideresort.com 7 57 135 • • • Romantic getaway The Cape Motel & RV • 1510 Bayview Ave, Neah Bay 98357 • 360-645-2250 • 866-744-9944 • [email protected] 14 55 80 • R Near marina Tyee Motel and RV • 1230 Bayview Ave , Neah Bay 98357 • 360-645-2223 42 55 120 • fee Across from marina Van Riper’s Resort and RV • 280 Front St, Sekiu 98381 • 360-963-2334 • 888-462-0803 • www.vanripersresort.com 16 70 175 • • On the water Winter Summer Inn B&B • 16651 Hwy 112, Clallam Bay 98326 • 360-963-2264 • www.wintersummerinn.com 4 85 140 • • • 12+ J On the river Sekiu, on the Olympic Peninsula’s west end Photo: Terry Gilbert Terry Photo: 36

• 299 Harrison Beach Rd,Harrison BeachCampground•299 Port Angeles 98363•360-928-3006 Creek 101,PA98362•800-808-4637•www.conestogaquarters.com Rd&Hwy RVPk•40Sieberts Conestoga Quarters Old Fort Townsend Fort •1370Old Townsend Rd, Port Townsend 98368•360-344-4400www.parks.wa.gov Port Ludlow RVPark •44Breaker Ln,Port Ludlow 98365•360-437-9377www.portludlowrvpark.net Lower Bay Oak •301Portage Way, Port Ludlow 98365•360-385-9160www.jcparksandrec.org Doswallips State Park •Highway •888-226-7688www.park.wa.gov 101,4milesNofBrinnon Falls View Campground•Highway 101,3.5milesSofQuilcere, •360-765-2200www.fs.fed/us/r6/olympic Quilcene Lake Leland •165Leland Valley Rd, 98376•360-385-9160www.jcparksandrec.org Quilcene Elk Meadows •3485Dosewallips Rd, 98320•360-796-4886 Brinnon Chimacum Park Dr,Chimacum •9635Rhody Port Hadlock98339•360-385-9160www.jcparksandrec.org Cove RVPark •303075Highway 98320•360-796-4723www.covervpark.com 101,Brinnon Gilgal Oasis RVParkGilgal Oasis Brown •400South Rd, 98382 •888-445-4251www.gilgaloasisrvpark.com Sequim County ParkQuilcene •294964Highway 98376•360-385-9129 •www.jcparksandrec.org 101,Quilcene Point •60Black Pleasant HarborRVResort Rd, 98320•360-796-9970www.pleasantharborrv.com Brinnon Dungeness ForksDungeness Campground •Palo Alto Rd, •360-765-2200www.fs.fed/us/r6/olympic 6mi,28801Sequim Salt Salt Rainbow Peabody RVPk•127S.Lincoln, Creek Port Angeles 98362•360-457-7092800-392-2361• www.peabodyrv.com L Elwha Dungeness Crescent Al’s Lee RVPark Creek, •521North Port Angeles 98362•360-457-9844 Jefferson County Fair Grounds •4907Landes St, Port Townsend 98368•360-385-1013www.jeffcofairgrounds.com Fort BayUpper Oak •290Cleveland St, Port Ludlow 98365•360-385-9129www.jcparksandrec.org Rainbow Campground•Highway 101,5milesSofQuilcere, •360-765-2200www.fs.fed/us/r6/olympic Quilcene Beaver’s Pond Retreat •3851Larson Lake Rd, Port Ludlow 98365•360-732-7148www.beaverspondretreat.com Olympic Peninsula RV/Camp Guide Smitty’s IslandRetreat RVPark •9142Flagler Rd, Nordland 98358•[email protected] Fort Flagler State Park •10541Flagler Rd, Nordland 98358•360-385-1259www.parks.wa.gov KOA Rd, •80O’Brien PA ofPort Angeles/Sequim Kampground 98362•360-457-5916www.portangeleskoa.com •360-765-2200www.fs.fed/us/r6/olympic Rock Brinnon Campground•1mileNofBrinnon, Seal Halfway RVPark •Highway •360-796-0301 Ln,Brinnon 101andBrinnon Hudson Point &RVPark Marina •103HudsonSt, Port Townsend 98368•800-228-2803www.portofpt.com Sequim Bay Resort •2634 BaySequim Resort W. Bay Rd, Sequim 98382•360-681-3853www.sequimbayresort.com Sequim Sequim Port Brinnon Olympic ParadiseOlympic •137Pierson Rd, 98382•360-809-3853www.olympicparadise.com Sequim og C Creek Creek Worden abin T D ownsend / Port am ’ Beach s Resort / Quilcene RV & Golf Recreation End Recreation RV P State RV P Angeles & RV Pk ark

• 3183 East Beach Rd,• 3183East Beach Port Angeles 98363•360-928-3325www.logcabinresort.net P ark •47Lower DamRd, Port Angeles 98363•877-435-9421•www.elwhadamrvpark.com 112,Port Angeles 98363• 360-928-2488•www.olypen.com/scrv •53802Hwy ark / Port Area Area •261831Hwy. 98382•877-683-3863www.rainbowsendrvpark.com 101,Sequim •2860Crescent Rd, Beach Port Angeles 98363•866-690-3344www.olypen.com/crescent •Port Townsend 98368•360-344-4400www.fortworden.org / Joyce •3506Camp Hayden Rd, Port Angeles 98363•360-928-3441• www.clallam.net/CountyParks •554 Voice 98382•360-683-5847www.clallam.net/CountyParks ofAmerica,Sequim Ludlow / Port Hadlock 37 140 120 116 130 24 34 40 37 24 30 22 42 85 41 65 40 31 28 13 10 36 34 80 24 40 41 22 48 42 92 66 10 40 1 8 9 3

# of Sites 12 17 18 10 12 30 14 30 15 19 24 27 12 10 22 24 10 15 21 15 20 30 27 15 14 14 40 30 22 12 25 50 50 19 26 5 8

50 Rate Range (Min.)

100 24 25 15 15 10 12 33 31 35 24 27 24 30 12 10 30 27 15 18 25 21 15 25 42 27 21 22 16 40 40 12 25 50 50 25 75 Rate Range (Max.) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Hook-ups • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Pull-through • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Dump Station • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Toilets

free • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Laundry

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Showers

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Handicap Accesible

fee • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • R R R R R R R R R R R

Pets

• P

Pool / Swimming Close to town Grocery/ice storeGrocery/ice Great basecamp In thewoods OakBay Beautiful Private beach No RVs Group campgrnd Beach, closetoBeach, rown setting country Quiet Rustic, interesting Clean, friendly Mountain views Wi-Fi /dogpark New &modern Quiet, clean Quiet, country Family-oriented On theriverOn Contact lodging. allowedtypes vary. Children’s agesandpet Lake &nature trails waterview Beautiful Nestled onOakBay Pleasant campgrnd Waterfront/Wi-Fi Quiet Family resort trails Beach Woods Water view Sand beach Sand Wonderful views Beach orforestBeach Golf/clubhouse

Children’s ages and pet Olympic Peninsula RV/Camp Guide types allowed vary.

# of Sites Range (Min.) Rate Range (Max.) Rate Hook-ups Pull-through Dump Station Toilets Laundry Showers Handicap Accesible Pets / Swimming Pool Contact lodging. Sequim / Port Angeles / Joyce continued Sequim Bay State Park • 269035 Hwy 101, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-4235 • www.park.wa.gov 71 16 22 • • • • • • Gateway to Peninsula Sequim West Inn • 740 W. Washington, Sequim 98382 • 360-683-4144 • www.sequimwestinn.com 27 24 28 • • • • • • 30 or 50 amp Shadow Mountain Campground • 232951 Hwy 101 W, Port Angeles 98363 • 877-928-3043 • www.shadowmt.com 40 18 25 • • • • • • • The wilderness Sol Duc Hot Springs Resort • 12076 Sol Duc Hot Springs Rd, PA 98363 • 866-4solduc • www.visitsolduc.com 17 23 23 • • • R • Hot springs Whiskey Creek Beach Resort • 1385 Whiskey Creek Beach Rd, Port Angeles, 98363 • 360-928-3489 30 15 25 • • • fee Rustic resort Forks / La Push / Beaver Bear Creek Campground (DNR) • Hwy. 101 N. Milepost 206 • 360-374-6131 10 free • Bear Creek Motel & RV Park • 205860 Hwy. 101 W, Beaver 98305 • 360- 327-3660 • www.hungrybearcafemotel.com 10 20 20 • • • • • • Centrally located Bogachiel State Park • 185983 Hwy. 101 S, • 360-374-6356 • www.parks.wa.gov 42 15 21 • • • Bogachiel riverfront Coppermine Bottom Campground (DNR) • Hwy 101, Milepost 147, Hoh Clearwater Mainline • 360-374-6131 9 free • Cottonwood Campground (DNR) • West on Oil City Rd 2.3 mi, left on H-4060 (gravel) • 360-374-6131 9 free • Forks 101 RV Park • 901 S. Forks Ave, Forks 98331 • 360- 374-5073 • 800- 962-9964 • www.forks-101-rv-park.com 36 30 30 • • • • R Large RV park Graves Creek Campground (ONP) • 360-565-3130 • www.nps.gov/olym 30 12 12 • Primitive Hoh Campground (ONP) • Hoh River Rd • 360-565-3130 • www.nps.gov/olym 88 12 12 • • Hoh Oxbow Campground (DNR) • Hwy. 101 N. Milepost 176/177, between road & river • 360-374-6131 8 free • Hoh River Resort • 175443 Hwy. 101 S, Forks 98331 • 360-374-5566 • www.hohriverresort.com 36 15 75 • • • • Kalaloch Campground (ONP) • 35 miles South on 101 from Forks • 800-365-2267 • www.nps.gov/olym 170 14 18 • • Ocean frontage Klahanie Campground (ONF) • 5 miles from Forks & Hwy 101 on FS Road 29 • 360-374-7566 • www.fs.fed.us/r6/olympic 19 5 5 • Rustic sites Klahowya Campground (ONF) • Hwy 101, 20 Miles East of Forks • 360-374-7566 55 12 • Seasonal Lake Pleasant Mobile Home & RV Park • 200021 Hwy 101, Beaver 98305 • 360- 327-0714 • [email protected] 28 15 15 • • • • • R Close to lake Lonesome Creek Store & RV Park • 490 Ocean Dr, LaPush 98350• 360-374-4338 42 25 35 • • • • • • R Oceanfront Minnie Peterson Campground (DNR) • Hoh Rainforest Rd • 360-374-6131 8 free • Mora Campground (ONP) • 2 mi from Rialto Beach • 360-565-3130 • www.nps.gov/olym 94 12 12 • • Sol Duc Cabin Fever • 198 Shuwah Rd, Forks 98331 • 360-640-0761 • www.solduccabinfever.com 3 15 25 • • R River access Sol Duc Campground (ONP) • Along Sol Duc River • 360-565-3130 • www.nps.gov/olym 82 14 14 • • South Fork Hoh Campground (DNR) • Hwy 101, Milepost 176 • 360-374-6131 3 free • Three Rivers Resort & Guide Service • 7764 LaPush Rd, Forks 98331• 360- 374-5300 • www.northolympic.com/threerivers 19 10 16 • • • • • fee Full service resort Tumbling Rapids Park (Rayonier) • Hwy. 101 N. (Sappho), 11 miles NE of Forks • 360-374-6565 14 free • • Upper Clearwater Campground (DNR) • Hwy 101, Milepost 147 • 360-374-6131 9 free • Willoughby Creek (DNR) • Upper Hoh Rain Forest • 360-374-6131 3 free • Yahoo Lake Campground (DNR) • From Upper Clearwater Camp C-3000 Rd, C-3001 Rd • 360-374-6131 4 free •

Port Townsend’s Victorian seaport & arts community Photo: Charlie Neu Charlie Photo: 38

Children’s ages and pet Olympic Peninsula RV/Camp Guide types allowed vary.

# of Sites Range (Min.) Rate Range (Max.) Rate Hook-ups Pull-through Dump Station Toilets Laundry Showers Handicap Accesible Pets / Swimming Pool Contact lodging. Clallam Bay / Sekiu / Neah Bay A View Mobile Park • 92 W. Kellogg, Clallam Bay 98326• 360-640-0686 • www.clallambay.net 5 5 12 • • • • • Juan de Fuca setting Angler’s Hideaway • #12 Park Loop Dr. on Airport Rd, Sekiu 98381 • 360-963-2750 • www.anglershideaway.com 30 18 20 • • • • • • Quiet, clean Cape Motel & RV, The • 1510 Bayview Ave, Neah Bay 98357 • 866-744-9944 • [email protected] 50 15 22 • • • • • R Coho Resort • 15572 Highway 112 Sekiu, 98381 • 360-963-2333 200 14 22 • • • • • • World class fishing Hobuck Beach Resort • 2726 Makah Passage Rd, Neah Bay 98357 • 360-645-2339 • www.makah.com 18+ 15 25 • • • • • Near the beach Lost Resort at Lake Ozette • 20860 Hoko-Ozette Rd, Lake Ozette 98326 • 800-950-2899 • www.lostresort.net 30 20 20 • • • R Private, secluded Olson’s Resort, Inc. (& RV) • 444 Front St, Sekiu 98381 • 360-963-2311 • www.olsonsresort.com 66 18 23 • • • • • • • Juan de Fuca setting Ozette National Park Campground • 21261 Hoko-Ozette Rd, Clallam Bay 98326 • 360-963-2725 • www.nps.gov/olym 14 10 10 • • • R Easy lake access Sam’s RV Park • 17053 Highway 112, Clallam Bay 98326 • 360-963-2402 • www.samsrvpark.com 21 11 22 • • • • • • R Quiet, friendly Sekiu River Campground • 47 Sekiu River Rd, Sekiu 98381 • 360-963-2500 • [email protected] 6 12 15 • R Beach access Snow Creek Fishing Resort • Hwy 112 at MP 691, Neah Bay 98357 • 800-883-1464 • www.snowcreekwa.com 65 17 25 • • • • • • R Moorage, scuba Tyee Motel and RV • 1230 Bayview Ave, Neah Bay 98357 • 360-645-2223 20 25 25 • • fee On the water Van Riper’s Resort & RV • 280 Front St, Sekiu 98381 • 360-963-2334 • 888-462-0803 • www.vanripersresort.com 60 12 24 • • • • • Right on water

Pacific Inn Motel Forks•WA

Surrounded by Natural Northwest Wonders 1-800-235-7344 (360) 374-9400 [email protected] www.pacificinnmotel.com

Clallam County Parks Salt Creek & Dungeness Recreation Areas Two Of The North Olympic Peninsula’s Premier Camping & Recreation Locations UÊ ,6ÊEÊ/i˜ÌÊ >“«ˆ˜} UÊ ˆŽˆ˜}Ê/À>ˆÃ UÊ i>V Ê,iVÀi>̈œ˜ UÊ ˆÀ`ˆ˜} UÊ >ÞÊ1ÃiÊEÊ*ˆV˜ˆVŽˆ˜}

For more information: (360) 417-2291 or www.clallam.net/countyparks 39