What is the best time of year to visit Olympic National Park?

spring
The best time of year for sightseeing in Olympic National Park is spring through fall. This time of year is ideal because the rainforests can experience up to 50 inches of rain in the winter, and by late spring, the landscape is lush and vibrant with life.

Are there mosquitoes in Olympic National Park?

There aren’t any mosquitos at all. The Hoh is a glacial river. The water is glacial melt, icy cold, and very fast moving. Mosquitoes cannot breed in it.

How much does it cost to get into Hurricane Ridge?

Effective June 1, 2018 the park entrance fee will be $30 per vehicle or $25 per motorcycle. An annual park pass will cost $55.

Is November a good time to visit Olympic National Park?

The best time to avoid crowds in Olympic National Park is in October, November, and December. The rate of tourism falls steeply during these months even though there are plenty of things to do in the park during the winter.

Where to find information about Olympic National Park?

The Wilderness Information Center is located in the Olympic National Park main Visitor Center in Port Angeles. Hurricane Ridge has many options for winter activities. Check out the current conditions throughout Olympic.

How much does it cost to camp in Olympic National Park?

Group Sites: Reservations are needed for the park’s two group campsites. Kalaloch: (360) 962-2271. Phone reservations only, 10 person minimum, 30 maximum, 7 day maximum stay, $40 a night up to 10 people, $2 per additional person. Pit toilets, water, limited parking, no beach access.

Where do I get my Olympic National Park Pass?

Once purchased, passes for Olympic National Park must be printed prior to use. While in the park, the paper copy is presented at entrance stations and displayed on the vehicle dashboard, particularly when the vehicle is parked at trailheads, campgrounds, and park lodges.

How big is the Olympic National Park in acres?

Encompassing nearly a million acres, the park protects a vast wilderness, thousands of years of human history, and several distinctly different ecosystems, including glacier-capped mountains, old-growth temperate rain forests, and over 70 miles of wild coastline.