• Ruby Beach
  

  
  There are numerous beaches that can be visited, most are simply numbered. Ruby beach is one exception, which also happens to be very hard to get to. This makes Ruby beach one of many ideal locations to visit if you are seeking solitude while you enjoy nature.
  
  

• Hiking
  

  
  The Olympic National Park has a very extensive trail system, both through the interior and along the coast. Much of the interior and the coast is wilderness and can only be seen from the trails.
  
  

• Wildlife Watching
  

  
  The three different ecosystems found in Washington's Olympic National Park create a beautiful and varied habitat for a number of wildlife species. Rugged mountain ranges, rain forests and the Pacific shoreline allow park visitors to see deer, cougars, bears, raccoons, mink, dolphins, whales and sea lions.
  
  

• Lake Crescent
  

  
  Lake Crescent is a deep lake located entirely within Olympic National Park, which official maximum depth is 624 feet (190 m). 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.
  
  

• Hall of Moss Trail
  

  
  Hall of Moss Trail is one of the most famous hiking trails in Olympic National Park. The trail is situated in the Hoh Rain forest. Hoh forest is the most spectacular place which is worthwhile visiting. Trees there may be more than 1000 years old, and every tree is covered with its own plant life.
  
  

• Hurricane Ridge
  

  
  Hurricane Ridge is a mountainous area in Park and it’s open to hiking, skiing, and snowboarding. Spectacular views of the Olympic National Park can be seen from the Hurricane Ridge viewpoint. The road leading west from the Hurricane Ridge visitor center is dotted with picnic areas and trail heads.
  
  

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