(Cover Photo Courtesy of Port Book and News) Turn the page…Visit the Olympic Peninsula. Since the family vacations can’t come to the Olympic Peninsula soon, we’re here to help you experience our cultural diversity, natural mysteries, culinary delights and kicked-back …
So often when you think of a museum it’s located in an urban area, which might be large and daunting. But here on the Olympic Peninsula you can leave the big city behind and explore our collection of fascinating rural …
Winter will soon be over, and the beginning of March is the perfect time to shake off those winter blues and celebrate the sun at the Sequim Sunshine Festival, March 6 & 7, 2020. In a typically wet western Washington, …
Reset your pace. Walk, run, ride or race. Aiming for a more fit lifestyle in 2020? There’s nothing more motivational than the goal of a race. Lace up your running shoes or pump up your tires, throw on your gear, …
A Holiday Tradition Combines with Native Culture Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe Lights of Blyn I Late November – Early January For the past 15 years the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribal residents of the town of Blyn put on an amazing display! The …
It’s a fact: time spent outdoors in nature benefits body, mind and soul. Exposure to green spaces and the natural environment has shown a reduction in stress levels, increased social connectedness, and an overall improved well-being. Feel like you or …
The Olympic Peninsula is a mecca for wildlife viewing. The three distinct ecosystems—alpine, rain forest and coastal beach—of Olympic National Park are home to an amazing array of wildlife. Bring your binoculars and watch for: Birds Galore Around 300 species …
Ever since the first book of Stephenie Meyer’s fantasy Twilight Saga series was published in 2005, fans have been flocking to the town of Forks on the Olympic Peninsula. Once in town, they readily see why Stephenie was so inspired …
This story was written by guest-blogger Cinnamon the Coonhound and her human, Elizabeth Rose. Follow Cinnamon’s adventures on Facebook and Twitter. Hi! Cinnamon the Coonhound again! If you read my last blog, you know my favorite thing to do is travel …
Story and photos by guest-blogger Anne Norup A cluster of walking sticks leaned up against the trailhead sign at Cape Flattery. Some were adorned with feathers, bright cording and colorful beads. Others were left in their natural state with branches …
