Enjoy a day of nature at Olympic National Park in Seattle.

🏕 Olympic National Park is located west of Seattle. It covers a huge area and consists of three distinct ecosystems: Alpine Forest + Temperate Rainforest + Pacific Coast It is also very unique in the United States! It is recommended to arrange a 3-day 2-night tour 💰Tickets: $30/car/7 days Pre-trip equipment: offline map, rain gear/jacket, waterproof hiking shoes Sunset time: around 20:00 in summer / around 17:00 in winter 🚍Transportation Olympic National Park is surrounded by US Highway 101 Most visitors start at the Olympic Game Farm and then travel counter-clockwise around the park. From Seattle, you can: ‣ Drive to Tacoma and cross the bridge to the park, which takes 2.5 hours ‣ Take the Seattle - Bainbridge route with Washington State Ferries. The trip takes the same amount of time as the road trip (but is more fun). It costs $17.20 for the car and driver and $9.45 for other passengers. 🏞Attractions Olympic Game Farm Drive through zoo, you can't get out of the car, but you can roll down the window to feed the animals It is not a national park, but many tourists visit it on the way. Opening hours: 09:00 - 16:00 Tickets: $20, bread for feeding $3/bag - Lake Crescent Lake Crescent is the most popular lake in the park, with clear water and layered colors. You can find the location of Lake Crescent Lodge for sightseeing or kayaking, $45/4 hours Or take the Devil's Punchbowl trail, which is 2.4 miles round trip and ends at a clear blue lake and a small bridge for diving. - Sol Duc Falls There is a very popular trail here, Sol Duc Falls Nature Trail It’s a 1.6-mile round trip, and the trail is lush and green, with waterfalls, streams, and the only thing missing is some elves… - Rialto Beach Features: Year-round fog, abandoned dead trees, relatively unique rock shapes, a depressing beach P.S. This place is also called Werewolf Beach online. Maybe some tourists mistakenly thought that this is where the Twilight movie was filmed. - Forks Popular science: This is an outdated internet celebrity town... the setting of the story of "Twilight". The English name of "Twilight" is Twilight, a Korean movie about a vampire and a werewolf falling in love with a naive girl at the same time... Wrong, it's an American movie. The heroine lives in Forks, and the vampire lives in the nearby Hoh rainforest. Forks is where the story is set, not where the movie was filmed. The real movie filming location can be found here. The author chose Forks because it is the rainiest town in the United States (so that vampires can go to school...) - Hoh Rain Forest The famous temperate rainforest has a magical moss landscape - Kalaloch Beach Kalaloch Beach is very long, with few tourists. The sand is covered with gray-white dead trees, and flocks of seagulls fly in from time to time.