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  • Lake Quinault is a lake on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state, USA. It is located in the glacial-carved Quinault Valley of the Quinault River, at the southern edge of Olympic National Park in the northwestern United States. One of the most dominant features of Lake Quinault is being located within the Quinault Rain Forest, a temperate rain forest.
    LakeQuinaultChairs1.jpg
  • Sunset at Second Beach in Washington state's Olympic National Park<br />
.....<br />
Olympic National Park is a United States national park located in the state of Washington, on the Olympic Peninsula. The park has four basic regions: the Pacific coastline, alpine areas, the west side temperate rainforest and the forests of the drier east side. Within the park there are three distinct ecosystemswhich are sub-alpine forest and wildflower meadow, temperate forest, and the rugged Pacific Shore. These three different ecosystems are in pristine condition and have outstanding scenery. U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt originally created Mount Olympus National Monument on 2 March 1909. It was designated a national park by President Franklin Roosevelt on June 29, 1938. In 1976, Olympic National Park became an International Biosphere Reserve, and in 1981 it was designated a World Heritage Site. In 1988, Congress designated 95 percent of the park as the Olympic Wilderness.
    SecondBeachSunsetRockPool1.jpg
  • Point of Arches Pools
    PointOfArchesPool1.jpg
  • Point of Arches Pools
    PointOfArchesPool1.jpg
  • Point of Arches Pools
    PointOfArchesPool1.jpg
  • Point of the Arches is located on Si-Shi Beach in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesPool3.jpg
  • The Hoh Rainforest is located on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state, USA. It is one of the few temperate rainforests in the U.S., and also one of the largest.  It was formed thousands of years ago by glaciers.
    HohHallMossesTrail1.jpg
  • The Hoh Rainforest is located on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state, USA. It is one of the few temperate rainforests in the U.S., and also one of the largest.  It was formed thousands of years ago by glaciers.
    HohMapleGrove5.jpg
  • The Hoh Rainforest is located on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state, USA. It is one of the few temperate rainforests in the U.S., and also one of the largest.  It was formed thousands of years ago by glaciers.
    OlympicHohArches2.jpg
  • The Hoh Rainforest is located on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state, USA. It is one of the few temperate rainforests in the U.S., and also one of the largest.  It was formed thousands of years ago by glaciers.
    OlympicHohStump2.jpg
  • Point of the Arches is located on Si-Shi Beach in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesStriatedRocks1.jpg
  • Point of the Arches is located on Si-Shi Beach in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    _MG_9796.jpg
  • Point of the Arches is located on Si-Shi Beach in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesStriatedRocks1.jpg
  • Point of the Arches is located on Shi-Shi Beach in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesSunrise1.jpg
  • Point of the Arches is located on Si-Shi Beach in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesStriatedRocks1.jpg
  • Hoh Rainforest in Olympic National Park, in autumn
    HohGrove2.jpg
  • Hoh Rainforest in Olympic National Park, in autumn
    HohGrove1.jpg
  • Avalanche lilies along Hurricane Ridge in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    OlympicAvalancheLilies1.jpg
  • The Hoh Rainforest is located on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state, USA. It is one of the few temperate rainforests in the U.S., and also one of the largest.  It was formed thousands of years ago by glaciers.
    HohMapleGrove5.jpg
  • The Hoh Rainforest is located on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state, USA. It is one of the few temperate rainforests in the U.S., and also one of the largest.  It was formed thousands of years ago by glaciers.
    OlympicHohArches2.jpg
  • The Hoh Rainforest is located on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state, USA. It is one of the few temperate rainforests in the U.S., and also one of the largest.  It was formed thousands of years ago by glaciers.
    HohMapleGrove4.jpg
  • The Hoh Rainforest is located on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state, USA. It is one of the few temperate rainforests in the U.S., and also one of the largest.  It was formed thousands of years ago by glaciers.
    HohMapleGrove4.jpg
  • Point of Arches Pools
    PointOfArchesPool1.jpg
  • Hoh Rainforest in Olympic National Park, in autumn
    HohGrove1.jpg
  • Hoh Rainforest in Olympic National Park, in autumn
    HohGrove2.jpg
  • Avalanche lilies along Hurricane Ridge in Washington state's Olympic National Park.  Olympic National Park is located in the U.S. state of Washington, in the Olympic Peninsula. The park can be divided into four basic regions: the Pacific coastline, alpine areas, the west side temperate rainforest and the forests of the drier east side. U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt originally created Mount Olympus National Monument in 1909 and after Congress voted to authorize a re-designation to National Park status, President Franklin Roosevelt signed the legislation June 29, 1938. In 1976, Olympic National Park became an International Biosphere Reserve, and in 1981 it was designated a World Heritage Site. In 1988, Congress designated 95 percent of the park as the Olympic Wilderness
    OlympicAvalancheLilies2.jpg
  • Avalanche lilies along Hurricane Ridge in Washington state's Olympic National Park.  Olympic National Park is located in the U.S. state of Washington, in the Olympic Peninsula. The park can be divided into four basic regions: the Pacific coastline, alpine areas, the west side temperate rainforest and the forests of the drier east side. U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt originally created Mount Olympus National Monument in 1909 and after Congress voted to authorize a re-designation to National Park status, President Franklin Roosevelt signed the legislation June 29, 1938. In 1976, Olympic National Park became an International Biosphere Reserve, and in 1981 it was designated a World Heritage Site. In 1988, Congress designated 95 percent of the park as the Olympic Wilderness
    OlympicAvalancheLilies2.jpg
  • Sunset at Second Beach in Washington state's Olympic National Park<br />
.....<br />
Olympic National Park is a United States national park located in the state of Washington, on the Olympic Peninsula. The park has four basic regions: the Pacific coastline, alpine areas, the west side temperate rainforest and the forests of the drier east side. Within the park there are three distinct ecosystemswhich are sub-alpine forest and wildflower meadow, temperate forest, and the rugged Pacific Shore. These three different ecosystems are in pristine condition and have outstanding scenery. U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt originally created Mount Olympus National Monument on 2 March 1909. It was designated a national park by President Franklin Roosevelt on June 29, 1938. In 1976, Olympic National Park became an International Biosphere Reserve, and in 1981 it was designated a World Heritage Site. In 1988, Congress designated 95 percent of the park as the Olympic Wilderness.
    SecondBeachSunset1.jpg
  • The Sol Duc River (also spelled Soleduck) is a river in the U.S. state of Washington. About 78 miles (126 km) long, it flows west through the northwest part of the Olympic Peninsula, from the Olympic Mountains of Olympic National Park and Olympic National Forest, then through the broad Sol Duc Valley.  This image shows a small tributary creek.
    SolDucCascades5.jpg
  • The Sol Duc River (also spelled Soleduck) is a river in the U.S. state of Washington. About 78 miles (126 km) long, it flows west through the northwest part of the Olympic Peninsula, from the Olympic Mountains of Olympic National Park and Olympic National Forest, then through the broad Sol Duc Valley.  This image shows a small tributary creek.
    SolDucCascades7.jpg
  • The Sol Duc River (also spelled Soleduck) is a river in the U.S. state of Washington. About 78 miles (126 km) long, it flows west through the northwest part of the Olympic Peninsula, from the Olympic Mountains of Olympic National Park and Olympic National Forest, then through the broad Sol Duc Valley.  This image shows a small tributary creek.
    SolDucCascades5.jpg
  • The Sol Duc River (also spelled Soleduck) is a river in the U.S. state of Washington. About 78 miles (126 km) long, it flows west through the northwest part of the Olympic Peninsula, from the Olympic Mountains of Olympic National Park and Olympic National Forest, then through the broad Sol Duc Valley.  This image shows a small tributary creek.
    SolDucCascades7.jpg
  • The Quinault River is a 69-mile (111 km) long[2] river located on the Olympic Peninsula in the U.S. state of Washington. It originates deep in the Olympic Mountains in the Olympic National Park. It flows southwest through the "Enchanted Valley".
    QuinaultRiver8.jpg
  • The Quinault River is a 69-mile (111 km) long[2] river located on the Olympic Peninsula in the U.S. state of Washington. It originates deep in the Olympic Mountains in the Olympic National Park. It flows southwest through the "Enchanted Valley".
    QuinaultRiver7.jpg
  • The Quinault River is a 69-mile (111 km) long[2] river located on the Olympic Peninsula in the U.S. state of Washington. It originates deep in the Olympic Mountains in the Olympic National Park. It flows southwest through the "Enchanted Valley".
    QuinaultRiver7.jpg
  • The Quinault River is a 69-mile (111 km) long[2] river located on the Olympic Peninsula in the U.S. state of Washington. It originates deep in the Olympic Mountains in the Olympic National Park. It flows southwest through the "Enchanted Valley".
    QuinaultRiver1.jpg
  • The Quinault River is a 69-mile (111 km) long[2] river located on the Olympic Peninsula in the U.S. state of Washington. It originates deep in the Olympic Mountains in the Olympic National Park. It flows southwest through the "Enchanted Valley".
    QuinaultRiver6.jpg
  • The Quinault River is a 69-mile (111 km) long[2] river located on the Olympic Peninsula in the U.S. state of Washington. It originates deep in the Olympic Mountains in the Olympic National Park. It flows southwest through the "Enchanted Valley".
    QuinaultRiver1.jpg
  • The Quinault River is a 69-mile (111 km) long[2] river located on the Olympic Peninsula in the U.S. state of Washington. It originates deep in the Olympic Mountains in the Olympic National Park. It flows southwest through the "Enchanted Valley".
    QuinaultRiver6.jpg
  • The Quinault River is a 69-mile (111 km) long[2] river located on the Olympic Peninsula in the U.S. state of Washington. It originates deep in the Olympic Mountains in the Olympic National Park. It flows southwest through the "Enchanted Valley".
    QuinaultRiver4.jpg
  • The Quinault River is a 69-mile (111 km) long river located on the Olympic Peninsula in the U.S. state of Washington. It originates deep in the Olympic Mountains in the Olympic National Park. It flows southwest through the "Enchanted Valley".
    QuinaultRiverWaterfall1.jpg
  • The Quinault River is a 69-mile (111 km) long river located on the Olympic Peninsula in the U.S. state of Washington. It originates deep in the Olympic Mountains in the Olympic National Park. It flows southwest through the "Enchanted Valley".
    QuinaultRiver9.jpg
  • Foliage at Sol Duc Falls in Olympic National Park, Washington
    SolDucFallFoliage1.jpg
  • Kayaks on the shoreline of Lake Quinault in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    LakeQuinaultKayaks1.jpg
  • Kayaks on the shoreline of Lake Quinault in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    LakeQuinaultKayaks1.jpg
  • Avalanche lilies along Hurricane Ridge in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    OlympicAvalancheLilies1.jpg
  • Sol Duc Falls in Olympic National Park, in autumn.  The name Sol Duc means "magic waters". The Sol Duc River is divided into 3 or 4 separate streams (depending on flow) by an irregular rocky ledge. The water drops about 25 feet over the ledge into a tight cleft, making a 90 degree angle turn. The river passes beneath a footbridge, then drops about 10 feet into a deep teal pool.
    SolDucFallsAutumn1.jpg
  • Sol Duc Falls in Olympic National Park, in autumn.  The name Sol Duc means "magic waters". The Sol Duc River is divided into 3 or 4 separate streams (depending on flow) by an irregular rocky ledge. The water drops about 25 feet over the ledge into a tight cleft, making a 90 degree angle turn. The river passes beneath a footbridge, then drops about 10 feet into a deep teal pool.
    SolDucFallsAutumn1.jpg
  • Sol Duc Falls in Olympic National Park, The name Sol Duc means "magic waters". The Sol Duc River is divided into 3 or 4 separate streams (depending on flow) by an irregular rocky ledge. The water drops about 25 feet over the ledge into a tight cleft, making a 90 degree angle turn. The river passes beneath a footbridge, then drops about 10 feet into a deep teal pool.
    SolDucFallsBridge1.jpg
  • Kayaks on the shoreline of Lake Quinault in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    LakeQuinaultKayaks1.jpg
  • Small creek near Sol Duc Falls.  The name Sol Duc means "magic waters". The Sol Duc River is divided into 3 or 4 separate streams (depending on flow) by an irregular rocky ledge. The water drops about 25 feet over the ledge into a tight cleft, making a 90 degree angle turn. The river passes beneath a footbridge, then drops about 10 feet into a deep teal pool.
    SolDucStream.jpg
  • Small creek near Sol Duc Falls.  The name Sol Duc means "magic waters". The Sol Duc River is divided into 3 or 4 separate streams (depending on flow) by an irregular rocky ledge. The water drops about 25 feet over the ledge into a tight cleft, making a 90 degree angle turn. The river passes beneath a footbridge, then drops about 10 feet into a deep teal pool.
    SolDucCascades2.jpg
  • Sol Duc Falls.  The name Sol Duc means "magic waters". The Sol Duc River is divided into 3 or 4 separate streams (depending on flow) by an irregular rocky ledge. The water drops about 25 feet over the ledge into a tight cleft, making a 90 degree angle turn. The river passes beneath a footbridge, then drops about 10 feet into a deep teal pool.
    SolDucTripleFalls.jpg
  • The Olympic Mountains is a mountain range on the Olympic Peninsula of western Washington in the United States. The mountains, part of the Pacific Coast Ranges, are not especially high - Mount Olympus is the highest at 7,962 ft (2,427 m) - but the western slopes of the Olympics rise directly out of the Pacific Ocean and are the wettest place in the 48 contiguous states. On the wetter end of the spectrum, 140 and 170 inches (3,600 and 4,300 mm) of rain falls on the Hoh Rainforest annually. Conversely, areas to the northeast of the mountains are located in a rain shadow and receive as little as 16 in (410 mm) of precipitation. Most of the mountains are protected within the bounds of the Olympic National Park. Physiographically, they are a section of the larger Pacific Border province, which is in turn a part of the larger Pacific Mountain System.
    MtOlympusWinter3.jpg
  • The Olympic Mountains is a mountain range on the Olympic Peninsula of western Washington in the United States. The mountains, part of the Pacific Coast Ranges, are not especially high - Mount Olympus is the highest at 7,962 ft (2,427 m) - but the western slopes of the Olympics rise directly out of the Pacific Ocean and are the wettest place in the 48 contiguous states. On the wetter end of the spectrum, 140 and 170 inches (3,600 and 4,300 mm) of rain falls on the Hoh Rainforest annually. Conversely, areas to the northeast of the mountains are located in a rain shadow and receive as little as 16 in (410 mm) of precipitation. Most of the mountains are protected within the bounds of the Olympic National Park. Physiographically, they are a section of the larger Pacific Border province, which is in turn a part of the larger Pacific Mountain System.
    MtOlympusWinter3.jpg
  • The Olympic Mountains is a mountain range on the Olympic Peninsula of western Washington in the United States. The mountains, part of the Pacific Coast Ranges, are not especially high - Mount Olympus is the highest at 7,962 ft (2,427 m) - but the western slopes of the Olympics rise directly out of the Pacific Ocean and are the wettest place in the 48 contiguous states. On the wetter end of the spectrum, 140 and 170 inches (3,600 and 4,300 mm) of rain falls on the Hoh Rainforest annually. Conversely, areas to the northeast of the mountains are located in a rain shadow and receive as little as 16 in (410 mm) of precipitation. Most of the mountains are protected within the bounds of the Olympic National Park. Physiographically, they are a section of the larger Pacific Border province, which is in turn a part of the larger Pacific Mountain System.
    MtOlympusWinter3.jpg
  • The Hoh Rainforest is located on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state, USA. It is one of the few temperate rainforests in the U.S., and also one of the largest.  It was formed thousands of years ago by glaciers.
    HohHallMossesTrail2.jpg
  • Lake Quinault is a lake on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state, USA. It is located in the glacial-carved Quinault Valley of the Quinault River, at the southern edge of Olympic National Park in the northwestern United States. One of the most dominant features of Lake Quinault is being located within the Quinault Rain Forest, a temperate rain forest.
    LakeQuinaultChairs1.jpg
  • The Hoh Rainforest is located on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state, USA. It is one of the few temperate rainforests in the U.S., and also one of the largest.  It was formed thousands of years ago by glaciers.
    HohHallMossesTrail2.jpg
  • Point of Arches Pools
    PointOfArchesPool4.jpg
  • Point of Arches Pools
    PointOfArchesPool4.jpg
  • Point of Arches Pools
    PointOfArchesPool1.jpg
  • Point of the Arches is located on Shi-Shi Beach in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesGreenRock1.jpg
  • Starfish on a rock in Olympic national park at low tide, near Point of the Arches
    StarfishOnRock.jpg
  • Point of the Arches is located on Shi-Shi Beach in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesStriatedRocks1-New.jpg
  • Starfish on a rock in Olympic national park at low tide, near Point of the Arches
    PointOfArchesSeastars4.jpg
  • Starfish on a rock in Olympic national park at low tide, near Point of the Arches
    PointOfArchesSeastars2.jpg
  • Point of the Arches along the rugged coastline of Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesLowtide2.jpg
  • Point of the Arches along the rugged coastline of Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesLowtide2.jpg
  • Point of the Arches is located on Shi-Shi Beach in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesSunrise1.jpg
  • Starfish on a rock in Olympic national park at low tide, near Point of the Arches
    StarfishOnRock.jpg
  • Point of the Arches is located on Shi-Shi Beach in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesSunrise1.jpg
  • Point of the Arches is located on Si-Shi Beach in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesStriatedRocks1.jpg
  • Point of the Arches is located on Shi-Shi Beach in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesSunrise1.jpg
  • Point of the Arches is located on Shi-Shi Beach in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesSunrise1.jpg
  • Point of the Arches is located on Shi-Shi Beach in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesGreenRock1.jpg
  • Starfish on a rock in Olympic national park at low tide, near Point of the Arches
    PointOfArchesSeastars5.jpg
  • Starfish on a rock in Olympic national park at low tide, near Point of the Arches
    PointOfArchesSeastars1.jpg
  • Pools of water at low tide, Point of the Arches, Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesPool2.jpg
  • Point of the Arches along the rugged coastline of Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesLowtide2.jpg
  • Hoh Rainforest in Olympic National Park, in autumn
    HohMossyTrunk1.jpg
  • Avalanche lilies along Hurricane Ridge in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    OlympicAvalancheLilies1.jpg
  • The Hoh Rainforest is located on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state, USA. It is one of the few temperate rainforests in the U.S., and also one of the largest.  It was formed thousands of years ago by glaciers.
    HohHallMossesTrail3.jpg
  • The Hoh Rainforest is located on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state, USA. It is one of the few temperate rainforests in the U.S., and also one of the largest.  It was formed thousands of years ago by glaciers.
    OlympicHohStump2.jpg
  • The Hoh Rainforest is located on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state, USA. It is one of the few temperate rainforests in the U.S., and also one of the largest.  It was formed thousands of years ago by glaciers.
    HohBunchberry2.jpg
  • Point of the Arches is located on Shi-Shi Beach in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesSunrise1.jpg
  • The Hoh Rainforest is located on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state, USA. It is one of the few temperate rainforests in the U.S., and also one of the largest.  It was formed thousands of years ago by glaciers.
    HohHallMossesTrail3.jpg
  • Starfish on a rock in Olympic national park at low tide, near Point of the Arches
    PointOfArchesSeastars3.jpg
  • Point of the Arches is located on Si-Shi Beach in Washington state's Olympic National Park
    PointOfArchesStriatedRocks2.jpg
  • The Hoh Rainforest is located on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington state, USA. It is one of the few temperate rainforests in the U.S., and also one of the largest.  It was formed thousands of years ago by glaciers.
    HohHallMossesTrail1.jpg
  • Lake Crescent is a deep lake located entirely within Olympic National Park in Clallam County, Washington, United States, approximately 17 miles west of Port Angeles, Washington on U.S. Route 101 and nearby to the small community of Piedmont. At an official maximum depth of 624 feet it is officially the second deepest lake in Washington. Unofficial depth measurements of more than 1,000 feet have been recorded. Lake Crescent is known for its brilliant blue waters and exceptional clarity, caused by a lack of nitrogen in the water which inhibits the growth of algae. It is located in a popular recreational area which is home to a number of trails, including the Spruce Railroad Trail, Pyramid Mountain trail, and the Barnes Creek trail to Marymere Falls. The Spruce Railroad Trail follows the grade of what was once the tracks of a logging railroad along the shores of the lake. Following this trail on the north side of the lake, one can find the entrance to an old railroad tunnel as well as "Devils Punch Bowl", a popular swimming and diving area.
    LakeCrescent4.jpg
  • Lake Crescent is a deep lake located entirely within Olympic National Park in Clallam County, Washington, United States, approximately 17 miles west of Port Angeles, Washington on U.S. Route 101 and nearby to the small community of Piedmont. At an official maximum depth of 624 feet it is officially the second deepest lake in Washington. Unofficial depth measurements of more than 1,000 feet have been recorded. Lake Crescent is known for its brilliant blue waters and exceptional clarity, caused by a lack of nitrogen in the water which inhibits the growth of algae. It is located in a popular recreational area which is home to a number of trails, including the Spruce Railroad Trail, Pyramid Mountain trail, and the Barnes Creek trail to Marymere Falls. The Spruce Railroad Trail follows the grade of what was once the tracks of a logging railroad along the shores of the lake. Following this trail on the north side of the lake, one can find the entrance to an old railroad tunnel as well as "Devils Punch Bowl", a popular swimming and diving area.
    LakeCrescent4.jpg
  • Point of Arches Pools
    PointOfArchesPool1.jpg
  • Lake Crescent is a deep lake located entirely within Olympic National Park in Clallam County, Washington, United States, approximately 17 miles west of Port Angeles, Washington on U.S. Route 101 and nearby to the small community of Piedmont. At an official maximum depth of 624 feet it is officially the second deepest lake in Washington. Unofficial depth measurements of more than 1,000 feet have been recorded. Lake Crescent is known for its brilliant blue waters and exceptional clarity, caused by a lack of nitrogen in the water which inhibits the growth of algae. It is located in a popular recreational area which is home to a number of trails, including the Spruce Railroad Trail, Pyramid Mountain trail, and the Barnes Creek trail to Marymere Falls. The Spruce Railroad Trail follows the grade of what was once the tracks of a logging railroad along the shores of the lake. Following this trail on the north side of the lake, one can find the entrance to an old railroad tunnel as well as "Devils Punch Bowl", a popular swimming and diving area.
    LakeCrescent3.jpg
  • Lake Crescent is a deep lake located entirely within Olympic National Park in Clallam County, Washington, United States, approximately 17 miles west of Port Angeles, Washington on U.S. Route 101 and nearby to the small community of Piedmont. At an official maximum depth of 624 feet it is officially the second deepest lake in Washington. Unofficial depth measurements of more than 1,000 feet have been recorded. Lake Crescent is known for its brilliant blue waters and exceptional clarity, caused by a lack of nitrogen in the water which inhibits the growth of algae. It is located in a popular recreational area which is home to a number of trails, including the Spruce Railroad Trail, Pyramid Mountain trail, and the Barnes Creek trail to Marymere Falls. The Spruce Railroad Trail follows the grade of what was once the tracks of a logging railroad along the shores of the lake. Following this trail on the north side of the lake, one can find the entrance to an old railroad tunnel as well as "Devils Punch Bowl", a popular swimming and diving area.
    LakeCrescent3.jpg
  • Lake Crescent is a deep lake located entirely within Olympic National Park in Clallam County, Washington, United States, approximately 17 miles west of Port Angeles, Washington on U.S. Route 101 and nearby to the small community of Piedmont. At an official maximum depth of 624 feet it is officially the second deepest lake in Washington. Unofficial depth measurements of more than 1,000 feet have been recorded. Lake Crescent is known for its brilliant blue waters and exceptional clarity, caused by a lack of nitrogen in the water which inhibits the growth of algae. It is located in a popular recreational area which is home to a number of trails, including the Spruce Railroad Trail, Pyramid Mountain trail, and the Barnes Creek trail to Marymere Falls. The Spruce Railroad Trail follows the grade of what was once the tracks of a logging railroad along the shores of the lake. Following this trail on the north side of the lake, one can find the entrance to an old railroad tunnel as well as "Devils Punch Bowl", a popular swimming and diving area.
    LakeCrescent2.jpg
  • Lake Crescent is a deep lake located entirely within Olympic National Park in Clallam County, Washington, United States, approximately 17 miles west of Port Angeles, Washington on U.S. Route 101 and nearby to the small community of Piedmont. At an official maximum depth of 624 feet it is officially the second deepest lake in Washington. Unofficial depth measurements of more than 1,000 feet have been recorded. Lake Crescent is known for its brilliant blue waters and exceptional clarity, caused by a lack of nitrogen in the water which inhibits the growth of algae. It is located in a popular recreational area which is home to a number of trails, including the Spruce Railroad Trail, Pyramid Mountain trail, and the Barnes Creek trail to Marymere Falls. The Spruce Railroad Trail follows the grade of what was once the tracks of a logging railroad along the shores of the lake. Following this trail on the north side of the lake, one can find the entrance to an old railroad tunnel as well as "Devils Punch Bowl", a popular swimming and diving area.
    LakeCrescent3.jpg
  • Lake Crescent is a deep lake located entirely within Olympic National Park in Clallam County, Washington, United States, approximately 17 miles west of Port Angeles, Washington on U.S. Route 101 and nearby to the small community of Piedmont. At an official maximum depth of 624 feet it is officially the second deepest lake in Washington. Unofficial depth measurements of more than 1,000 feet have been recorded. Lake Crescent is known for its brilliant blue waters and exceptional clarity, caused by a lack of nitrogen in the water which inhibits the growth of algae. It is located in a popular recreational area which is home to a number of trails, including the Spruce Railroad Trail, Pyramid Mountain trail, and the Barnes Creek trail to Marymere Falls. The Spruce Railroad Trail follows the grade of what was once the tracks of a logging railroad along the shores of the lake. Following this trail on the north side of the lake, one can find the entrance to an old railroad tunnel as well as "Devils Punch Bowl", a popular swimming and diving area.
    LakeCrescent2.jpg
  • Lake Crescent is a deep lake located entirely within Olympic National Park in Clallam County, Washington, United States, approximately 17 miles west of Port Angeles, Washington on U.S. Route 101 and nearby to the small community of Piedmont. At an official maximum depth of 624 feet it is officially the second deepest lake in Washington. Unofficial depth measurements of more than 1,000 feet have been recorded. Lake Crescent is known for its brilliant blue waters and exceptional clarity, caused by a lack of nitrogen in the water which inhibits the growth of algae. It is located in a popular recreational area which is home to a number of trails, including the Spruce Railroad Trail, Pyramid Mountain trail, and the Barnes Creek trail to Marymere Falls. The Spruce Railroad Trail follows the grade of what was once the tracks of a logging railroad along the shores of the lake. Following this trail on the north side of the lake, one can find the entrance to an old railroad tunnel as well as "Devils Punch Bowl", a popular swimming and diving area.
    LakeCrescent3.jpg
  • Hoh Rainforest in Olympic National Park, in autumn
    HohGrove1.jpg
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