Things to do in Port Angeles

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Port Angeles

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Top places to visit

1. Olympic National Park

Olympic National Park is on the Olympic Peninsula, surrounded the Puget Sound on three sides, and just a few hours’ drive from Seattle. This lush rainforest is a sparsely inhabited reserve of rivers, waterfalls, mountains, beaches and wildlife. It takes its name from the glacial peaks of the Olympic Mountains. Just one main road, Highway 101, encircles the peninsula, linking the small cities of Port Angeles and Port Townsend with Olympia, Washington State's capital city.
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This rainforest-covered peninsula with Mount Olympus at its center is a glorious side trip from Seattle.

2. Lake Crescent

With its sparkling blue water and pine-clad hillsides, Lake Crescent is one of Olympic National Park’s most popular scenic destinations. Breathe in the fresh air, walk among the pines and toast marshmallows by the campfire. You’ll find plenty of serenity in this pristine wilderness area.
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Washington which includes landscape views and a house

3. Hurricane Ridge Visitors Center

The spectacular Hurricane Ridge mountain range is one of Olympic National Park’s most famous features. Hike the dramatic ridge-top trails during summer, hit the slopes for skiing and snowboarding in winter and enjoy the majestic mountain scenery year-round.
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Hurricane Ridge Visitors Center featuring forest scenes, mountains and tranquil scenes

4. Sol Duc Falls

Enjoy the healing powers of sulfurous waters at the Sol Duc Hot Springs pools. Campers, hikers and weary sightseers flock here to soothe their aches and pains in a tranquil wilderness environment. The pools are the focal point for the rustic Sol Duc Hot Springs Resort, which offers a range of cabin accommodations.
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Sol Duc Falls which includes a hotel

5. Hurricane Ridge

Your first experience when visiting Olympic National Park will likely be the twisting, turning road that takes you up a 7% grade to the sky-high summit. The visitor center sits at 5,242 feet (1,598 meters) of elevation. From this vantage point on a clear day, you can see the Olympic Mountains and the Salish Sea, also known as the Strait of Juan de Fuca.
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When the weather is clear, enjoy incredible views from this alpine ridgeline, a very popular access point for Olympic National Park.

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