Olympic National Park on the Olympic Peninsula in Washington is huge and there’s so much to see and do, that it can be hard to plan an itinerary that doesn’t leave out something monumental.

With an annual rainfall ranging from 140 to 170 inches, the Hoh Rain Forest is a lush ... The Hoh sits on the west side of Olympic National Park, about a two-hour drive from Port Angeles and ...

Olympic National Park’s Hoh Rain Forest area remains temporarily closed due to a damaged access road. Heavy rains in December heightened the flow of the Hoh River, which is immediately adjacent ...

Olympic National Park’s Hoh Rain Forest area is closed after a December storm eroded the access road. The National Parks Service says Upper Hoh Road isn’t safe for travel and won’t reopen it ...

"The Upper Hoh Road provides the only access to and from the Hoh Rain Forest Visitor Center, campground, picnic area, and trailheads," wrote National Park Washington - Olympic on its website.

Kalaloch, located on the southwest coast of the Olympic Peninsula, is one of the most visited areas of Olympic National Park ... the Hoh Rain Forest is a lush, green wonderland, with mosses ...