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Experiences surround you…

Our property locations put you right in the middle of some of the most impressive scenery in the world.  World Class mountains and lakes surround us.  Here are just a few highlights.

Welcome to Spectacular Olympic Peninsula, one of the most photographed, and desired places to visit on earth!

Our resort is located in Forks Washington, the heart of Olympic Peninsula! People from all across the globe come to experience the thrill of this Natures' Paradise. Snuggled between the Olympic Mountains and the Pacific Beaches, in the Northwest corner of the Pacific Northwest. With over 100 miles of saltwater shores, alpine meadows, and rain forest, and over 200 miles of wild rivers. Fisherman flock from all over the world to fish our rivers, lakes, and streams just for the opportunity of landing one of our famous, world class, native salmon and steelhead!

If that's not enough, sit back and hold on to your hats! You can be one of the millions to explore some of the most breath-taking, and spectacular locations on the face of the planet! Imagine yourself in awe at one of these "World Famous" spots near our Three Rivers Resort

Hoh Rainforest

Throughout the winter season, rain falls frequently in the Hoh Rain Forest, contributing to the yearly total of 140 to 170 inches (or 12 to 14 feet!) of precipitation each year. The result is a lush, green canopy of both coniferous and deciduous species. Mosses and ferns that blanket the surfaces add another dimension to the enchantment of the rainforest.

The Hoh Rain Forest is located in the stretch of the Pacific Northwest rainforest which once spanned the Pacific coast from southeastern Alaska to the central coast of California. The Hoh is one of the finest remaining examples of temperate rainforest in the United States and is one of the park's most popular destinations.

The Hoh lies on the west side of Olympic National Park, about a two-hour drive from Port Angeles and under an hour from Forks. The Hoh Rain Forest is accessed by the Upper Hoh Road, off of Highway 101 (directions).

The Hoh Rain Forest Visitor Center, located at the end of the Upper Hoh Road, is a great place to start. The staff there can give you ideas for your visit and exhibits will help explain what makes this area so special. The visitor center is open daily during the summer, closed December through early March, and generally open Friday through Sunday during the spring and fall seasons (hours may vary according to season.)

Two short nature trails loop through the forest near the Visitor Center -- the Hall of Mosses Trail (.8 miles), and the Spruce Nature Trail (1.2 miles).

The Hoh's major hiking trail is the Hoh River trail, which leads 17.3 miles to Glacier Meadows, on the shoulder of Mount Olympus. The Hoh Lake trail branches off from the Hoh River trail just after the ranger station and ascends to Bogachiel Peak between the Hoh and the Sol Duc Valley.

A general map and information regarding facilities, picnic areas, camping, and regulations can be found on the park's Hoh Rain Forest brochure (PDF).

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