After traveling to all 63 major US national parks, destinations like Grand Teton, Acadia, and Glacier National Park were my ...

Though it shares a state with natural wonders as impressive as Mount Rainier and the North Cascades, Olympic National Park may be the most sublime attraction in Washington (and the Pacific ...

Observe wildlife from a distance and at Olympic, that means at least 50 yards away, according to park regulations. Make sure you also have food contained properly. Animals in Olympic National Park ...

Look for wildlife like river otters ... However, unlike other mountainous areas in Olympic National Park, Hurricane Ridge is ...

Olympic National Park’s three distinct ecosystems offer ... No, but there are black bears. Other notable wildlife species include the Olympic marmot, Olympic snow mole and Olympic torrent ...

Olympic National Park has them all, and more ... Pets are only allowed on specific trails and must be on leashes of 6 feet or less at all times. Don’t feed wildlife and always view animals from a safe ...

the National Park Service teamed up with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife and the U.S. Forest Service to relocate mountain goats via helicopter from Olympic National Park to the ...

For three summers, wildlife managers wrestled mountain goats in Washington state’s Olympic National Park, blindfolded them and then flew them into the far reaches of the state’s Cascade ...

Olympic National Park wildlife biologist Tom Kay said in a statement that the decision to close the Lake Angeles Trail, Heather Park Trail, Switchback Trail, and the entire Klahhane Ridge Trail ...

Olympic National Park features a spectacular coastline ... The park’s isolation has allowed the development of endemic wildlife, subspecies of trout, varieties of plants and unique fur coloration in ...