Cape David Jr. County Park
Set along stunning Lake Crescent, Camp David Jr. is the ideal spot for outdoor group activities. The oldest county park in Washington state, the camp was originally a health spa in the early…
Explore Native, traditional, contemporary and eclectic art offerings across the Olympic Peninsula, from waterside towns bursting with galleries to artistic displays in some unexpected places.
Sorry, we couldn't find any listings.
Discover the Olympic Peninsula’s military and maritime past, visit rustic lodges and experience unique sites steeped in history.
Set along stunning Lake Crescent, Camp David Jr. is the ideal spot for outdoor group activities. The oldest county park in Washington state, the camp was originally a health spa in the early…
Keep your eyes peeled for this iconic site, part of the Olympic Peninsula landscape since its arrival in 1924. The wheel was originally part of a cable car system in Seattle and was…
Take a step back in U.S. military history. Built in the late 1890s and active during three wars, Fort Flagler now features a military museum and gift shop. During summer months, take a…
Constructed between 1898 and 1917, this once bustling military base has been transformed into a treasured Washington state park and a popular destination for workshops, festivals and family reunions. Explore hidden gun emplacements,…
Built in 1915, historic Lake Crescent Lodge is an ideal base camp for all things Olympic National Park. The charming turn-of-the-century resort is nestled among towering firs and hemlocks along the turquoise waters…
Grand and rustic, historic Lake Quinault Lodge has welcomed guests with warmth, hospitality and home-away-from-home comfort since 1926. Unwind lakeside or in front of a majestic fireplace, dine in the historic Roosevelt Dining…
The region’s museums are as diverse as the landscape. Take a closer look at the Olympic Peninsula’s deep-rooted Native American culture, the pioneers who laid the groundwork, and some marine-life gems that celebrate coastal waters.
The Carnegie Museum is located in the old Carnegie Library in downtown Port Angeles, WA. The Lower Elwha Klallam is utilizing the space to display cultural and historical artifacts related to the history…
Since 1948, the Clallam County Historical Society has been all about connecting the past, present and future of the North Olympic Peninsula. The Port Angeles center operates a research library, active artifact collection…
Located at Port Townsend’s Fort Worden State Park & Conference Center, the Commanding Officer’s house is one of the fort’s finest buildings. Built in 1904 with Admiralty Inlet, Mt. Baker and the Cascade…
A north Olympic Peninsula treasure, the Dungeness River Audubon Center at Railroad Bridge Park was the first Audubon Center in Washington state. This unique educational and interpretive center offers stunning displays of birds…
Get up close and personal with the marine life of the north Olympic Peninsula. Explore exhibits and get a true hands-on experience at the touch tanks brimming with sea stars, hermit crabs, sea…
Whether you’re a serious “Twi-hard”, a run-of-the-mill fan or just curious about the small burg made famous by the famed Twilight book series, don’t miss the Forever Twilight in Forks Collection. Located in…
Learn the rich history of homesteading, farming and logging in the Pacific Northwest, including epic wind storms and booming logging camps, and how Forks earned its reputation as the logging capital of the…
View photos and exhibits of the early days on the Olympic Peninsula, including artifacts from logging, fishing and farming areas in rural Jefferson County.
The primary research facility of the Jefferson County Historical Society serves as a repository for the Society’s archival collections. Staff and volunteers are on hand to help researchers.
Find out what Port Townsend is all about. Located in the historic City Hall building, this gem offers historic exhibits about early settlers, native tribes and the region’s maritime history. The basement jail…
Located in the old Quinault post office steps from the grand and historic Lake Quinault Lodge, this collection tells the story of native Quinaults and early pioneers. View Native American baskets and racing…
The world-renowned Makah Cultural and Research Center is home to the Makah Museum, featuring historic and replica pieces, photographs, and 500-year-old artifacts recovered from the Ozette Archaeological Site.
Learn the history of timber, shellfish and farming in Mason County and imagine the area’s early pioneer days. Located in downtown Shelton, the museum includes photos, artifacts, tapes, letters, diaries, periodicals and newspapers.
The Moclips-by-the-Sea Historical Society and Museum of the North Beach was founded in 2001 to preserve and educate the history of the area. Visitors can learn about the region’s fishing and logging history…
Located on the Port Angeles waterfront, the Olympic Coast Discovery Center is a great place to begin your Olympic Coast adventure. Helpful staff and volunteers can provide all the information you need to…
With a mission to inspire conservation of the Salish Sea, the Port Townsend Marine Science Center offers an interactive experience for all. Explore the brimming aquarium, hands-on displays and touch tanks. Take a…
Located at historic Fort Worden State Park in Port Townsend, the Puget Sound Coast Artillery Museum was established in 1976 to preserve and interpret coast artillery history. The museum’s central focus is the…
This gem of a museum is dedicated to the unique history of the tiny town of Quilcene and surrounding North Hood Canal area. The facility features rotating exhibits and Worthington Park, a 10-acre…
Step back in time with a visit to the Rothschild House. Perched on a bluff overlooking Port Townsend Bay, this historic home is virtually unchanged since Port Townsend businessman D.C.H. Rothschild and his…
A mastodon in Sequim? That’s just one of the highlights you’ll learn about at this regional natural and cultural history museum. View rotating collections and art exhibits and check out the Dungeness Schoolhouse,…
Experience the deep-rooted traditions and culture of the Olympic Peninsula’s Native American tribes, from culinary influences and native art, to traditional festivals and celebrations.
Forks, Washington 98331
The S’Klallam people have lived and prospered in the north Olympic Peninsula for thousands of years. Based in the town of Blyn just west of Sequim, the Jamestown Tribe operates several enterprises, including…
One of four tribes of the S’Klallam people, the Lower Elwha Tribe is based in the Lower Elwha River Valley near Port Angeles. The tribe has been deeply involved with the dam removal…
Based on the northwest tip of the Olympic Peninsula, the Makah people have inhabited Neah Bay for more than 3,800 years. The Makah Cultural and Research Center features a world-renowned museum that features…
Located on the scenic Pacific Ocean shores of La Push near the town of Forks, the Quileute people have lived and hunted the region for thousands of years. The tribe’s Oceanside Resort offers…
Located in the southwest corner of the Olympic Peninsula, the Quinault Indian Nation inhabits a landscape of pristine Pacific Ocean coastline, wild rivers, shining lakes and the Quinault Rainforest, the largest temperate rainforest…
The Skokomish Indian Tribe is located near the town of Shelton on the southern end of the Olympic Peninsula. Tribal members have strong ties to the region’s fishing and logging industry and continue…
Sorry, we couldn't find any listings.
Sorry, we couldn't find any listings.
Sorry, we couldn't find any listings.
Sorry, we couldn't find any listings.