4-Nights Washington Olympic National Park Hiking & Camping

MT Sobek

With its soaring peaks, pristine coastlines and dense rainforests, it's not hard to see why Olympic National Park is a popular destination. Opportunities for exploration abound in each distinctly diverse landscape. From the sea stacks of the rugged coast to the mountaintop views at Hurricane Ridge to the dense undergrowth of the Hoh Rainforest, there is something new to discover each day. Whether standing beneath the canopy of an old growth forest or hiking to the top of a windswept summit, our expert guides lead the way. They provide invaluable perspective on the natural and human history of Olympic National Park. They provide tips and tricks on making the most of your time on the trail. And as a bonus, they whip up delicious Northwest inspired meals that we share with new friends.

Highlights:

• Wander through the lush Hoh Rain Forest
• Feel the spray of Sol Duc Falls
• Hike Hurricane Ridge for expansive views

Important Trip Details:
Trip members must be capable of hiking 5 to 8 hours each day (up to 10 miles) carrying a day pack weighing 10-15 pounds. The terrain is varied with some steep ascents and descents and elevation gain and loss up to 2,000'.

Minimum Age: 18

Featured Destinations

Seattle Seattle Seattle is situated on Puget Sound, surrounded by the Olympic and Cascade mountain ranges. The city skyline is impressive with shimmering glass high-rises and 100-year-old buildings standing side by side. This beautiful port city came into its own after gold was discovered in the Klondike and 100,000 people passed through the Northwest in 1897 and 1898 on their quest for wealth in Alaska Visit the Klondike Gold Rush Museum or the Space Needle by day and enjoy a vibrant jazz nightlife in turn-of-the-century Pioneer Square where the city first took root.

Destination Guide

Olympic National Park Olympic National Park Across the Olympic Peninsula in northwestern Washington lies glacier capped mountains, lush greet forests, hot springs and the long Pacific coastline. Approximately 1,440 square miles of diverse ecosystems, this subalpine forest is a nature lover's wonderland. Unspoiled and a World Heritage site since 1981, travelers can spot grazing elk by the Hoh Rainforest, catch the sunset on Hurricane Ridge, make snow angels on the Blue Glacier from Mount Olympus, walk along the coastline from Ozette Lake.

Destination Guide

View Full Itinerary

Valid Date Ranges