Discover the best top things to do in , United States including Cape Flattery Trail, Adventures Through Kayaking Outfitters, The Lavender Connection, Port Angeles Whale Watch Company, B&B Family Farm, Olympic Hiking Co., Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge, Twilight Tours in Forks, Quileute Indian Reservation, Marymere Falls.
Restaurants in Clallam County
5.0 based on 587 reviews
This trail overlooks the northwestern-most point in the contiguous United States.
Waves crashing, wide ocean view ahead. A short trail descends to a viewpoint: boardwalk in places, very muddy in others on a slightly wet February day.
5.0 based on 270 reviews
Focusing on safe, fun, and educational sea kayak, mountain bike and stand up paddleboarding trips in and near Olympic National Park. Our goals are to share the beauty, history and magic of the Olympic Peninsula from the oceans, lakes and forests with kids and adults alike. Family owned and operated since the year 2000.
5.0 based on 97 reviews
Our unique farm has over 30 varieties of lavender to view — from light pink to dark purple — with most available for U-cut, making for truly unique lavender bundles. Our farm property also offers exceptional photo opportunities of multi-colored lavender fields and our recently renovated historic barn. We offer complimentary admission all summer long, even during Sequim Lavender Weekend. Visit our quaint store, located in the barn; our boutique products are handmade with lavender essential oil distilled from our own plants. Head to the copper still and watch as we distill the oil and learn about the different uses and kinds of lavender we grow, then stop by the “Essential Oil Bar” to smell many varieties of lavender essential oil, all available for sale. We offer lawn games such as bocce ball and cornhole (for kids and adults), as well as benches and picnic tables throughout the property. We invite you to bring a picnic, a good book, or just your camera, and stay all afternoon!
Visited first thing Sunday morning and met the owners. Fabulous people and the lavender grows are titled so you know the different varieties. This is a family operation and everything is homemade. Great products will definitely come back.
5.0 based on 242 reviews
Port Angeles Whale Watching offers daily guaranteed whale watching tours departing out of the Port Angeles Boat Haven. Thousands of happy passengers agree - Port Angeles Whale Watching is the best on the Olympic Peninsula!
5.0 based on 209 reviews
We are now closed for the season. Our seasonal hours are 9-5 daily from May-September. Our family of three generations loves to share our 12-acre lavender farm. The 100-year old barn provides the northern backdrop to thousands of lavender plants with a breathtaking view of the Olympic Mountains to the south. We offer free tours all summer, which include information about growing, processing, cleaning and distilling lavender. Our Shoppe is filled with quality, hand-made lavender products and our one-of-a-kind bud-cleaning machine (aka the ‘jitterbud’) will be shakin’ all summer so stop by for a unique, free, educational farm experience.
This is a family owned farm that is beautiful.You will be greeted by one of the family(&treated like family too) and can explore the plants, barn or gift shop. A must see in Sequim!
5.0 based on 142 reviews
Olympic Hiking Co. provides guided hiking tours and backpacker trailhead shuttles throughout Olympic National Park. Our group hiking tours include: Lake Crescent & Marymere Falls, Hurricane Ridge, Sol Duc Falls, and Hoh Rain Forest & Rialto Beach. We offer customizable private tours throughout the Olympic Peninsula as well. During our summer season, we offer daily trailhead shuttle services on the Olympic Wilderness Coast and provide custom shuttle routes upon request. Olympic Hiking Co. is a commercially authorized tour operator in Olympic National Park. Our hiking tours are based out of Port Angeles, WA and our shuttles are based out of Forks, WA.
4.5 based on 517 reviews
The Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge is home to over 250 species of endangered birds, fish and mammals.
This is a seriously cool hike and natural wonder to visit if you’re in the area! It contains the largest natural “spit” in the US (Dungeness Spit) at just over 5 miles long! You can walk the entire length of the spit all the way to the lighthouse which is just over 10 miles round trip. For safety, it’s recommended to go during low tide bc at high tide you’ll have to climb over tons of logs which is hazardous and exhausting. Normally the lighthouse is open for tours but it’s closed for now due to Covid. There’s plenty of paved parking and also some decent bathrooms at the trailhead. Normally there’s a $3 entrance fee per group/family, but the day I visited it was free! Once you enter the trail, you walk through the forest for about 15 minutes then the bay view opens up before you! There is a viewing deck to your right before you head down to the shoreline of the spit. The day I visited, it was so clear you could see Mt Rainier looming over the lighthouse in the distance! So cool! Normally you have a choice of path between a slightly (very slightly) shorter, more paved walk or the “primitive trail”, but due to Covid safety measures, it’s a one way walk now so you head out to the refuge on the primitive trail and come back on the other trail. Along the walk, there are some informational signs and lots of gorgeous trees and birds. It’s a lovely, gentle hike for the most part but it does have a small incline at the end down towards the bay. Once you get down on the beach, you can see the bay and Canada our in front of you and then Sequim behind you! It’s a great outing! Highly recommend!
4.5 based on 111 reviews
Tour the heart of Twilight from the comfort of our 13 seat tour shuttle. Make memories with our world famous tour guides while listening to music and taking pictures. See the Forks and La Push areas that are so beautifully described by Stephenie Meyer throughout the entire Twilight Saga.
4.5 based on 674 reviews
A trail in the Olympic National Forest.
A short hike through the woods and across a creek from the Storm King Ranger Station brings you to these wonderful falls. An early arrival ensures you small crowds and a time to view the falls without feeling rushed. The trail is mostly flat except for the final bit where stairs rise to the falls view platform. Photos are best taken from the viewing platform.
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