With its incredible range of precipitation and elevation, diversity is the hallmark of Olympic National Park. Encompassing nearly a million acres, the park protects a vast wilderness, thousands of years of human history, and several distinctly different ecosystems, including glacier-capped mountains, old-growth temperate rain forests, and over 70 miles of wild coastline. Come explore!
Hurricane Ridge Road is closed at the Heart O' Hills entrance due to snow.
Updated on 10/18/2024
On Saturday, October 19, a fun run event will take place on the east section of the Spruce Railroad Trail. The trail will remain open throughout the event. Impacts to parking will be minimal, as participants will use a shuttle to access the trailhead.
Updated on 10/15/2024
Sneaker waves can catch beachgoers by surprise, sometimes with deadly results. Rain and winds throughout the Peninsula may also cause rising rivers, fallen trees, and unexpected road closures. Please visit with caution and carry emergency supplies.
Updated on 10/15/2024
The Skyline Trail is closed from the Lake Beauty to Low Divide.
Updated on 08/06/2024
Looking South from Hurricane Ridge toward the Lillian and Elwha River valleys. This view is brought to you by Washington's National Park Fund. Webcam Disclaimer: Even with a heated, weather-proof case, this webcam experiences rain, snow, wind, freezing temperatures, and direct sunlight. Especially in winter, the view from this webcam can become temporarily obstructed.
This webcam shows the parking lot at Hurricane Ridge. This view, from the north side of Hurricane Ridge Visitor Contact Station, is rarely obstructed and is often monitored by locals to check the weather or snow pack to determine if conditions are good for a trip up the mountain. This view is brought to you by Washington's National Park Fund.
Hurricane Ridge Road is closed at the Heart O' Hills entrance due to snow.
Updated on 10/18/2024
On Saturday, October 19, a fun run event will take place on the east section of the Spruce Railroad Trail. The trail will remain open throughout the event. Impacts to parking will be minimal, as participants will use a shuttle to access the trailhead.
Updated on 10/15/2024
Sneaker waves can catch beachgoers by surprise, sometimes with deadly results. Rain and winds throughout the Peninsula may also cause rising rivers, fallen trees, and unexpected road closures. Please visit with caution and carry emergency supplies.
Updated on 10/15/2024
The Skyline Trail is closed from the Lake Beauty to Low Divide.
Updated on 08/06/2024