Olympic National Park

5 stamp stations

Hoh Rain Forest Visitor Center

Address: Hoh Rain Forest Visitor Center, 18113 Upper Hoh Rd, Forks, WA 98331

Olympic National Park protects nearly a million acres of glacier-capped mountains, old-growth temperate rain forest, and more than 70 miles of wild Pacific coastline, a diversity recognized by its World Heritage Site and International Biosphere Reserve designations. People have lived in these mountains and river valleys for thousands of years, and the roadless interior remains one of the largest wilderness areas in the contiguous states.

Walk among moss-draped maples and giant Sitka spruce in the Hoh and Quinault rain forests, explore tidepools and sea stacks at Ruby Beach, and watch for Roosevelt elk in the mountain meadows; young kids love the short Hall of Mosses loop. For a challenge, climb Hurricane Hill for a panoramic view across the Olympic Range to the Strait of Juan de Fuca.

Coordinates: 47.86086, -123.93479

Hurricane Ridge Visitor Contact Station

Address: Hurricane Ridge Road, Port Angeles, WA 98362

Olympic National Park protects nearly a million acres of glacier-capped mountains, old-growth temperate rain forest, and more than 70 miles of wild Pacific coastline, a diversity recognized by its World Heritage Site and International Biosphere Reserve designations. People have lived in these mountains and river valleys for thousands of years, and the roadless interior remains one of the largest wilderness areas in the contiguous states.

Walk among moss-draped maples and giant Sitka spruce in the Hoh and Quinault rain forests, explore tidepools and sea stacks at Ruby Beach, and watch for Roosevelt elk in the mountain meadows; young kids love the short Hall of Mosses loop. For a challenge, climb Hurricane Hill for a panoramic view across the Olympic Range to the Strait of Juan de Fuca.

Coordinates: 47.96969, -123.49660

Kalaloch Ranger Station

Address: Kalaloch Ranger Station, 156954 Highway 101, Forks, WA 98331

Olympic National Park protects nearly a million acres of glacier-capped mountains, old-growth temperate rain forest, and more than 70 miles of wild Pacific coastline, a diversity recognized by its World Heritage Site and International Biosphere Reserve designations. People have lived in these mountains and river valleys for thousands of years, and the roadless interior remains one of the largest wilderness areas in the contiguous states.

Walk among moss-draped maples and giant Sitka spruce in the Hoh and Quinault rain forests, explore tidepools and sea stacks at Ruby Beach, and watch for Roosevelt elk in the mountain meadows; young kids love the short Hall of Mosses loop. For a challenge, climb Hurricane Hill for a panoramic view across the Olympic Range to the Strait of Juan de Fuca.

Coordinates: 47.60288, -124.36968

Olympic National Park Visitor Center

Address: Olympic National Park Visitor Center, 3002 Mount Angeles Road, Port Angeles, WA 98362

Olympic National Park protects nearly a million acres of glacier-capped mountains, old-growth temperate rain forest, and more than 70 miles of wild Pacific coastline, a diversity recognized by its World Heritage Site and International Biosphere Reserve designations. People have lived in these mountains and river valleys for thousands of years, and the roadless interior remains one of the largest wilderness areas in the contiguous states.

Walk among moss-draped maples and giant Sitka spruce in the Hoh and Quinault rain forests, explore tidepools and sea stacks at Ruby Beach, and watch for Roosevelt elk in the mountain meadows; young kids love the short Hall of Mosses loop. For a challenge, climb Hurricane Hill for a panoramic view across the Olympic Range to the Strait of Juan de Fuca.

Coordinates: 48.09941, -123.42576

Quinault Rain Forest Ranger Station

Address: North Shore Road, Quinault, WA 98575

Olympic National Park protects nearly a million acres of glacier-capped mountains, old-growth temperate rain forest, and more than 70 miles of wild Pacific coastline, a diversity recognized by its World Heritage Site and International Biosphere Reserve designations. People have lived in these mountains and river valleys for thousands of years, and the roadless interior remains one of the largest wilderness areas in the contiguous states.

Walk among moss-draped maples and giant Sitka spruce in the Hoh and Quinault rain forests, explore tidepools and sea stacks at Ruby Beach, and watch for Roosevelt elk in the mountain meadows; young kids love the short Hall of Mosses loop. For a challenge, climb Hurricane Hill for a panoramic view across the Olympic Range to the Strait of Juan de Fuca.

Coordinates: 47.50496, -123.82085

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