オリンピック山脈のおすすめライド

The western stretch of the Olympic Discovery Trail crosses over and follows the Sol Duc River (Quileute for sparkling waters) for many miles. Rising in the Olympic Mountains and flowing west for 78 miles, the Sol Duc joins the Bogachiel River and forms the Quillayute River which carries the water a final 4 miles to the Pacific.

The Sol Duc Hotsprings Road is a paved road that takes you into Olympic National Park. It is a two lane road through rolling hills, that does not have a shoulder: however, there is usually not much traffic and the speed limit is 25mph.

After the long climb up Hurricane Ridge Road, once you reach the top, you are treated to get views in Olympic National Park. There are benches near the parking area, so you can get off the bike for a couple of minutes to enjoy your beautiful surroundings.

Great view into Olympic National Park from Hurricane Ridge Road. There is a small pull off, so if you want to take a quick break to enjoy the view, you can do it safely.

Hurricane Ridge Road is a popular road that runs into Olympic National Park. There is a shoulder for most of the road and traffic is normally not too heavy.

The western stretch of the Olympic Discovery Trail crosses over and follows the Sol Duc River (Quileute for sparkling waters) for many miles. Rising in the Olympic Mountains and flowing west for 78 miles, the Sol Duc joins the Bogachiel River and forms the Quillayute River which carries the water a final 4 miles to the Pacific.

La Push is a charming coastal town perched on the edge of the Olympic Peninsula. The city is the proud home of the Quileute tribe. It's renowned for its whale-watching opportunities and the unspoiled beauty of its natural environment, including the famous Rialto Beach.

Here, you'll discover a wooden bridge spanning Morse Creek. Once a railway trestle, this bridge now provides passage for pedestrians, dog enthusiasts, and cyclists.