_path.svg)
Drive your Cabana on a Washington Ferry to get to the Peninsula- Washington has the largest ferry network in the United States and is a really fun experience no matter how many times you've done it.
The longest natural sand spit in North America- in fact, it's a 10 mile hike round trip to reach the end. Don't let the distance discourage you, the trek is rewarded with a charming lighthouse with picnic tables and playground.
En route to the immense range of Hurricane Ridge, stop by A Heritage Lavender Farm, founded in 1995, it's one of the oldest commercial lavender farms in America. Even if the mint isn't in bloom, you'll be able to purchase infused treats and products from the quaint shop located on the beautiful farm landscape.
Head west to Port Angeles (short 15 minutes) and drive the spectacular 18-mile drive up to the Hurricane Ridge Visitor Center.
From short and sweet to more strenuous, explore the over 10 hiking trailheads beginning here.
Just another short drive away is Lake Crescent- break up the 45 minute drive with a stop at Harbinger Winery along the way.
Spend your last day paddle-boarding or kayaking Lake Crescent. While rumors have it this lake is bottomless, a depth of over two stories deeper than Seattle's Space Needle. Head back to Port Angeles where you can enjoy a meal at Next Door Gastropub or Kokopelli Grill before retiring to your campsite.
The drive to Dungeness Spit is a dream, take your Cabana onto a ferry and enjoy the scenic boat ride to the Peninsula.
Several wineries and lavender farms are available to stop at before heading to your campsite.
Start your day at the longest natural sand spit in North America, in fact, it's a 10 mile hike round trip to reach the end. Don't let the distance discourage you, the trek is rewarded with a charming lighthouse with picnic tables and playground.
Head west to Port Angeles (short 15 minutes) and drive the spectacular 18-mile drive up to the Hurricane Ridge Visitor Center. From short and sweet to more strenuous, explore the over 10 hiking trailheads beginning here.
Break up the short drive with a stop Lake Crescent and spend your morning paddle-boarding or kayaking. While rumors have it this lake is bottomless, a depth of over two stories deeper than Seattle's Space Needle.
Nothing inspires child like wonder like hiking the Hall of Moss and surrounding trails, strolling under wilted tree branches weighted in lumps of moss and ferns that have accumulated for over a 1000 years.
Drive along beautiful coastal highway 101 to get to your next spot 90 miles away, Lake Quinault, a visiting spot of President Roosevelt shortly before making the Olympic Region a National Park. Which of the lakes is more scenic? See them both to decide!
Visit the rustic resort built-in 1926, Lake Quinault Lodge, a grand architectural feat for its time and famous visiting spot of President Roosevelt. Dine in the lunch room and take in the overwhelmingly calm surrounding.
3 hours from Lake Quinault is the SW entrance of Rainier National Park, Nisqually. Stop in coastal Aberdeen for a bite to eat and coffee on your way there.
Bench and Snowlake trail is an easy to moderate hike that will lead you to the famous reflection lake! The runoff water is so clear it creates a perfect mirror reflecting the Mt Rainers Peaks.
If there's time, Pinnacle Peak is a 2.5 mile trail but has a rapid incline as it's the third highest peak in the range.
Enjoy the leisurely and scenic drive to the Northwest region of Mt Rainier. Stop on Church Street in Wilkeson to see historic store fronts built from old iron, weathered brick and creosoted timber.
Visit historic Wilkeson Coke Ovens, where bituminous coal only found in this region, an important commodity to the economic growth of the PNW in the 1800s, was burned to make it stronger. The ovens still stand today although unused for 100 years. Hike Melmont Ghost Town Trail, a 6 mile hike where many remnants of the old mining town remain.
.jpg)
Drive your Cabana on a Washington Ferry to get to the Peninsula- Washington has the largest ferry network in the United States and is a really fun experience no matter how many times you've done it.
The longest natural sand spit in North America- in fact, it's a 10 mile hike round trip to reach the end. Don't let the distance discourage you, the trek is rewarded with a charming lighthouse with picnic tables and playground.
En route to the immense range of Hurricane Ridge, stop by A Heritage Lavender Farm, founded in 1995, it's one of the oldest commercial lavender farms in America. Even if the mint isn't in bloom, you'll be able to purchase infused treats and products from the quaint shop located on the beautiful farm landscape.
Head west to Port Angeles (short 15 minutes) and drive the spectacular 18-mile drive up to the Hurricane Ridge Visitor Center.
From short and sweet to more strenuous, explore the over 10 hiking trailheads beginning here.
Just another short drive away is Lake Crescent- break up the 45 minute drive with a stop at Harbinger Winery along the way.
Spend your last day paddle-boarding or kayaking Lake Crescent. While rumors have it this lake is bottomless, a depth of over two stories deeper than Seattle's Space Needle. Head back to Port Angeles where you can enjoy a meal at Next Door Gastropub or Kokopelli Grill before retiring to your campsite.
Stop at Rialto Beach along the way, frequently described as the epitome of that magic, here, the forest meets the beach shore to create an otherworldly landscape. Spend the morning and afternoon strolling the beach during low tide or the forest trail beyond the tide boundary.
Arrive at your campsite and spend your evening getting cozy around a fire pitched in the heart of the mossy mainland.
Nothing inspires child like wonder like hiking the Hall of Moss and surrounding trails, strolling under wilted tree branches weighted in lumps of moss and ferns that have accumulated for over a 1000 years.
Spend the day with a relaxing down the river via a raft tour which you can book at Hoh River Rafting.
1.5 hours south is another spectacular lake, Lake Quinault, a visiting spot of President Roosevelt shortly before making the Olympic Region a National Park.
Hike the Quinault Loop, locally known as the Rain Forest Nature Trail or 4 mile loop, has no beginning or ending point. Enjoy a meal in the historic Roosevelt Dining Room at Lake Quinault Lodge.
The rich text element allows you to create and format headings, paragraphs, blockquotes, images, and video all in one place instead of having to add and format them individually. Just double-click and easily
A rich text element can be used with static or dynamic content. For static content, just drop it into any page and begin editing. For dynamic content, add a rich text field to any collection and then connect a rich text element to that field in the settings panel. Voila!
Headings, paragraphs, blockquotes, figures, images, and figure captions can all be styled after a class is added to the rich text element using the "When inside of" nested selector system.
%20Campsites%20Icon.svg){kind=icon}
