Olympic National Park Washington, USA Travel Guide
Home To Diverse ecosystems is an UNESCO World Heritage Site and an International Biosphere Reserve, signifying its global ecological significance.
The Elwha River Restoration, the largest dam removal project in U.S. History, restored the river's natural flow and salmon runs.
Over 95% of the national park carries a wilderness designation, the highest level of protection against human impact.
Conscious choices cause a positive impact on the park's fragile ecosystems.
Your practices with waste and water are consequential in protecting natural resources.
Your choices in accommodation and activities contribute to sustainability.
Observe animals with responsibility and maintain a safe distance.
Purchase items that align with responsible consumption.
Support businesses owned by locals in the towns at the entrance like Port Angeles, Forks, and Sequim.
Consider donating to Washington's National Park Fund (WNPF) or the National Park Service directly for park support.
Support WNPFEach choice you make on your journey can contribute positively to the preservation of natural wonders and the welfare of local communities. Travel with intention.
The park works with local Native American tribes whose ancestral lands include park areas.
When visiting adjacent tribal lands, observe local regulations and customs.
Your choices in travel expenditure positively influence local economies.
Support local businesses, restaurants, and shops in the towns at the entrance to bolster local economies.
Seek locally produced crafts and goods; inquire about sourcing plus equitable labor practices.
Support park conservation efforts through donations to Washington's National Park Fund (WNPF).
Avoid any activities that exploit environmental resources, wildlife, or local communities. Be conscious of your footprint and seek positive contributions.
Your visit is a chance for cultural exchange. Approach interactions with an open mind and respect for diverse traditions and customs.
