All Olympic places
94 places
1Hurricane RidgeBailey Range views from the road-end meadow.
2Ruby BeachSea stacks, tide pools, and driftwood make low tide worth timing.
Hoh Rain Forest Visitor CenterStart here for ranger help and two mossy forest loops.
3Rialto BeachSea stacks, surf and giant driftwood crowd this rugged shore.
4Sol Duc FallsA 48-foot cascade drops through a narrow, rocky canyon.
5Marymere FallsA mossy old-growth walk ends at a two-level waterfall view.
6Second BeachSea stacks, tide pools, and a wind-whistling arch reward the stair climb.
Olympic National Park Visitor CenterA smart first stop for maps, route advice, and wilderness plans
7Tree of LifeA Sitka spruce with roots stretched above a bluff cave.
Lake Crescent LodgeA 1916 lodge for slow days on Lake Crescent.
8Sol Duc Hot Springs ResortThree mineral pools, plus a cooler dip in the Sol Duc valley.
9Hole-in-the-WallA sea arch and tide pools reached on the tide’s schedule.
10Shi Shi BeachA muddy coastal hike ends among tide pools and sea stacks.
11Third BeachForest, driftwood and sea stacks reward the muddy walk in.
Lake Quinault LodgeStay or eat at the 1926 lodge on Lake Quinault's south shore.
Kalaloch LodgeStay beside the Pacific in a lodge built from driftwood timber.
12Point of ArchesEight miles of beach walking lead to a headland of sea stacks.
13Kalaloch BeachWalk a driftwood-strewn shore and watch Pacific surf.
14Kalaloch Beach 4Low-tide pools, sea stars and a Pacific overlook
15Madison FallsA short Elwha Valley walk ends below a 60-foot waterfall.
16Quinault Big Sitka Spruce TreeA short walk to a 191-foot spruce with a 59-foot girth.
17Salmon CascadesA short platform stop for the cascades and coho run.
18Cape AlavaA remote coast reached by boardwalk through prairie and forest.
19Glines Canyon Dam OverlookThe reservoir is gone; the river now runs through its canyon.
20Devils PunchbowlA clear-water cove framed by a curved footbridge.
21East Beach, Lake CrescentA shallow, rocky shore for a swim, picnic, or paddle launch.
22Merriman FallsA quick, mossy waterfall stop on the Quinault loop.
23Sand PointTidepools and a sandy beach reward the long Ozette boardwalk.
24Elwha Dam Interpretive SiteA compact pavilion tells the story of the Elwha's dam removal.
25Blue MountainA half-mile loop to broad Strait and Olympic Mountain views.
26First Beach, La PushAn easy shore walk, with driftwood and sea stacks on Quileute land.
Quinault Rain Forest Ranger StationA useful base for two short rainforest walks by Lake Quinault.
27Kalaloch Big Cedar TreeA storm-split giant still towers over a pocket of coastal old growth.
28Enchanted Valley ChaletA historic log chalet at the end of a long wilderness hike.
29Kestner HomesteadA rainforest homestead with an orchard, old barn and flood stories.
Kalaloch Ranger StationTide charts, friendly coastal advice, and a park passport stamp.
Log Cabin ResortCabins, camping and boat rentals in a seasonal Lake Crescent base.
30Cirque Rim OverlookA quick paved walk to broad views across the Strait.
Hoh Rain Forest CampgroundMossy old-growth camping, with a few riverside sites.
31Olympic Hot SpringsA long Elwha Valley walk or bike-and-hike to hot springs.
Storm King Ranger StationA historic log cabin with stories of Lake Crescent ferries and trout.
32Staircase Big Cedar TreeA fallen 14-foot cedar, tucked just off an easy loop.
Staircase Ranger StationSeasonal ranger help beside an easy river loop
33Morse Creek OverlookA quick roadside geology stop with an ice-age lake and pillow basalt.
Kalaloch CampgroundSome sites face the Pacific; others sit among the trees.
34North Peninsula OverlookA roadside pause for the Strait and a forested valley.
35The Beaumont CabinA preserved log cabin steps from the park’s main visitor center.
36Water Journey OverlookA quick mountain view on the way up Hurricane Ridge Road.
37Lake Crescent Scenic Pull-OffA quick roadside pause for Lake Crescent beneath the Olympic Mountains.
South Shore Quinault Ranger StationA useful stop for maps, trail advice, and wilderness permits.
38Kalaloch Beach 1A short spruce trail drops to a beach where driftwood rules.
39Lake Quinault MuseumTwo 20-plus-foot cedar canoes anchor this small local museum.
40Bunch FallsTwo waterfall tiers spill through forest, visible from the bridge.
Fairholme CampgroundLakeside sites trade a steep gear carry for Lake Crescent access.
North Shore Day Use AreaA dockside picnic break on a deep, glacial lake.
Deer Park CampgroundA 5,400-foot camp with mountain views and a steep gravel approach.
July Creek Picnic AreaA short loop to huge Douglas-firs and Lake Quinault views.
Hurricane Hill Picnic Areas A and BA summer picnic stop with mountain views along Hurricane Hill Road.
41Kalaloch Beach 3Low-tide pools reward the short, steep path down to the coast.
Sol Duc River View Picnic AreaA picnic table above the river’s fast, foamy run.
Bovee's MeadowCross the meadow for a picnic beside Lake Crescent.
42Beach 6 OverlookBinoculars might earn their keep on this Pacific pull-off.
Staircase Picnic AreaTables by the North Fork Skokomish make a handy meal stop.
La Poel Picnic AreaFire rings, tree shade, and a glimpse of Lake Crescent.
Ozette Ranger StationA seasonal information stop before Ozette's coast walks.
43Storm King Boat LaunchA short dock stop for clear water and mountain views.
Mora Ranger StationA useful coastal stop for permits, water and local guidance.
Heart O' the Hills CampgroundA quiet forest base for Hurricane Ridge and a woodland walk.
44Kalaloch Beach 2A short, steep walk leads to burl-marked spruces and a tiered beach.
45Fairholme Boat LaunchGet on the water before Lake Crescent’s afternoon wind rises
Mora CampgroundA wooded base camp two miles from Rialto Beach.
Lake Cushman Day Use Area Site 5A simple picnic table with a view over Lake Cushman.
46Ozette Boat LaunchA small-boat launch on a lake that can turn rough fast.
Sol Duc Hot Springs RV Park and CampgroundCamp under old-growth trees, with Sol Duc Falls nearby.
Staircase CampgroundCamp beside the North Fork beneath Olympic old-growth forest.
Fairholme StoreA handy seasonal stop for Lake Crescent supplies and boat rentals.
The Lost Resort at Lake OzetteA rustic base for overnight trips to Ozette's remote coast.
Ozette CampgroundA small lakeside base for Ozette's coastal trailheads.
47Sol Duc Entrance Interpretive ExhibitNine panels make a useful first stop in Sol Duc Valley.
Willaby CampgroundRainforest camping, lake access and short walks around Quinault.South Beach CampgroundSleep with Pacific surf rising from the beach below.
Hoh Entrance StationHandle passes, permits, and questions before the rainforest trails.
Falls Creek CampgroundRainforest campsites with lakeshore access and a CCC-built shelter.
Picnic Area along Sol Duc RiverA picnic break beside the Sol Duc River.
Graves Creek CampgroundQuiet streamside camping, if you're up for a long gravel drive.
Heart O' the Hills Entrance StationA quick fee stop before the road climbs toward Hurricane Ridge.
Sol Duc Entrance StationA staffed fee stop before the Sol Duc Valley drive.
Staircase Entrance StationBuy your pass and get oriented before exploring Staircase.
48Hoh Rain Forest Entrance SignA quick photo of the Hoh's roadside arrival sign.
Queets CampgroundA remote rainforest camp beside a wild salmon river.
49Olympic National Park Welcome Sign, Port AngelesA quick first photo, with a welcome in Klallam too.
Gatton Creek CampgroundFive walk-in tent sites beside Lake Quinault.
50Mora Area Park Entrance SignA log-and-stone sign makes a memorable welcome photo at Mora.
North Fork CampgroundNine remote sites, with Quinault trails close by
The highest, rockiest slopes around here are a summer buffet for grizzly bears.
Olympic Tour Guide
Olympic, narrated.
Parkwolf is a GPS audio tour guide for Olympic National Park. As you drive, it chimes in with what’s ahead: hidden gems, upcoming stops, history, geology, and wildlife, right through your car’s speakers.
See the Olympic audio tourRecorded for this place
Hurricane Ridge0:00 / 0:33
“You're approaching Hurricane Ridge, where the Bailey Range panorama opens up right beside the parking area. You don't need a long hike for this one.”
Plays as you drive up to Hurricane Ridge in the Parkwolf Olympic Tour Guide.
More stories near here in the app
- Hurricane Hill: Summit or Picnic
- The Griff Fire’s Steep Slopes
- Trees That Grow Sideways
- Switchback Trail to Victor Pass
- 204 audio storiesacross Olympic’s roads, triggered by GPS as you drive
- Wildlife heatmapsfor Olympic Marmot, Humpback Whale, Grey Whale, and 13 more
- Works offlinemaps, 148 trails, 94 places, and audio download before you lose signal
- CarPlay readysimple controls built for the drive
“Fantastic app with many points of information… It’s great to just turn on while you’re driving and it gives you an audio tour of the national Park. We love it!!!!”
