Washington State welcomed over 110 million visitors last year, with Alki Beach topping the list for overcrowding, as locals share their tips for navigating popular spots in the area.

The Hoh Rain Forest in Olympic National Park is one of the most pristine temperate rainforests in the United States, receiving 140 to 170 inches of rain annually. Its lush, green landscape is covered ...

The Hoh Rain Forest in Olympic National Park is one of the most pristine temperate rainforests in the United States, receiving 140 to 170 inches of rain annually. Its lush, green landscape is covered ...

Visit the Hoh Rain Forest in Washington and experience a temperate rainforest unlike anything you've ever seen before!

Hiking through the Hoh Rain Forest in Washington’s Olympic National Park is a walk like no other. Moss-covered trees tower overhead and sunlight filters through the dense canopy, landing on the ...

Hoh Rainforest The famous Hoh Rainforest receives an incredible 140 inches of rain annually plus another 30 inches from mist, creating a magical green world. The easy Hall of Mosses Trail (0.8-mile ...

The Upper Hoh Rain Forest road is finally set to open again. That means that Washington’s iconic temperate rainforest, one of the most-visited parts of Olympic National Park, will reopen on ...

This summer is likely to bring bigger crowds, longer entry waits, closed trails, uncleaned toilets, uncollected trash and more at national parks. If you go, plan ahead to avoid headaches.

Walk through the moss-laden trails of the Hoh Rain Forest, marvel at the massive sea stacks of Rialto Beach, and take in sweeping summit views from Hurricane Ridge. Feast on local Salish Sea ...

Wildlife-rich Olympic Peninsula shoreline destinations include Lake Quinault and the Hoh Rainforest, but you’ll likely need to plan far in advance to stay in summer or on spring weekends.