![[Tour Map- one moment please]](http://i1176.photobucket.com/albums/x324/ONP_Trails/Tourmap/mapsm2.jpg)
Photographs:
Press on the blue dots above.
Sightseeing by
Car
-
U.S. 101 provides the main access to the
park, with numerous spur roads leading to the interior. No roads pass through the heart of the Olympics.
Rain forests can be seen along the Hoh, Queets, and Quinault rivers. Hurricane
Ridge, accessible via a paved road, offers motorists an opportunity to
look into a superb part of the Olympic wilderness. The coast area can be
reached directly from U.S. 101 at Kalaloch and from spur roads to the mouth
of the Hoh, to La Push, and to Rialto Beach.
For lodging and visitor facilities outside
Olympic National Park, contact the
North Olympic Peninsula Visitor and Convention Bureau, Grays
Harbor Tourism, Mason County Tourism
General
Regulations
-
Regulations protect the park as well as
visitors. Pets, weapons, vehicles, bicycles and other wheeled devices are not permitted
on park trails, meadows, beaches or in any undeveloped area of the park.
Exceptions:
-
Pets are permitted on leash,
during daytime hours only, from Rialto Beach north to Ellen Creek, and
on the Kalaloch beach strip between the Hoh and Quinault Indian Reservations.
-
Bicycles are permitted on the
Spruce Railroad Trail on the north shore of Lake Crescent.
Area
Information
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