Queets 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Kalaloch Beach 1 is one of the southernmost sections of the beach and is as beautiful as the other parts of the area. You will see a lot of driftwood and if you are lucky, even some wildlife like seals, whales and seabirds.

Spruce Burl Nature Trail is a short trail to Kalaloch Beach 1. The trail leads through a spruce forest and the closer you get to the ocean, you will realize the special thing about those trees here. They do have huge burls in their trunks, whose origin is still unknown.

This long, sandy stretch of beach is an excellent place for an extended run to add variety to your routine. It offers stunning views, lots of wildlife, and the "Tree of Life" - a true mystery of nature. The giant cedar tree is nearly 1000 years old and worth taking a side trip to see its magnificence.

This tree is successfully fighting erosion and has impressive roots. Just a few steps from the parking lot.

The west coast of the Olympic Peninsula offers dramatic views at the wild beaches along the Pacific Ocean. Take a stroll to Browns Point and pass bluffs high overhead. Beware of the tide and plan your hike back accordingly.

Dive deep into the forest of the Olympic peninsula next to the Pacific Ocean, where the trees grow huge in obscure shapes, draped with thick moss. Blooming skunk cabbage forms a beautiful contrast with its bright yellow leaves. The nature trail is well-maintained, but can be boggy and wet, especially after rain.

There is a beautiful tree growing into the hillside here - the "Tree of Life" it is called. Worth a quick walk to the beach to check it out!

Located directly at the campground, you can go exploring on this trail. The trail is well laid out and gives a good impression of the variety of plants and size of the trees in this area. The nearby beach offers an alternative for the way back.