Attraction Listing Description: Kaiyote Tours provides a variety of education and eco-friendly guided tours for beginners to experts. They specialize in birding, hiking, backpacking, snowshoeing and cross country skiing tours throughout the entire Olympic Peninsula.

Attraction Listing Description: The Outdoor Yoga Project – brought to you by the Poser Yoga studio in downtown Port Angeles – takes yoga outside into the natural elements surrounding Port Angeles during the summer months. Their outdoor backpacking retreats into the Olympic National Park mingle yoga, standup paddle boarding, meditation, art, and wholesome food. Imagine planking on a secluded La Push beach! Back at their yoga studio in town, those who are just passing through can enjoy a drop-in yoga class. Look for upcoming yoga-inspired events such as Beerga (yoga + beer) posted on the Poser Yoga website.

Attraction Listing Description: Olympic Raft & Kayak offers exhilarating white water and river rafting trips on the Elwha, Hoh and Sol Duc Rivers, or you can venture out to sea with one of their sea kayaking tours around various points on the peninsula.

Attraction Listing Description: Brown’s Outdoor store is family-owned fourth generation business that’s been around for about 100 years operated by Eric and Evan Brown. They feature clothing, outdoor gear and sporting equipment for both men and women. An Outside Magazine article mentioned Brown’s Outdoor as “an awesome place to get geared up.”

Attraction Listing Description: Fresh and salt water fishing guide service located near Forks, which is considered the “Steelhead Capital of Washington”.

Attraction Listing Description: One of only three National Parks located in Washington state, the Olympic National Park is by far the largest (nearly 1 million acres) and is home to numerous species of animals, marine mammals, birds, and plants. The park’s rugged mountains transition to lush old-growth rain forest and onto rocky seashores, with 95% of the park designated as wilderness. You can spend days gazing at glaciers, streams, lakes, waterfalls, wildflowers and wildlife. The park boasts a 73-mile stretch of pure wilderness coastline—one of the longest undeveloped coasts in the lower 48 states —and a marine sanctuary that is about twice the size of the park itself. The park is open year-round with summer providing plenty of opportunities for high alpine hikes (over 600 miles of trails!). Come winter, the snow usually stays in the higher elevations of the park providing wintertime fun and snow sports like skiing, snowboarding, snowshoeing and sledding.