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lympic National Park is a national treasure waiting to be discovered. Whether your journey takes you to
forests, mountains or coast, a good way to begin is to visit the Olympic National Park Visitor Center and
the park website: www.nps.gov/olym. The exhibits, Discovery Room, and nearby trails can help you discover why this place is so special. For longer adventures, the Wilderness Information Center (WIC), at the Visitor
Center, can help you safely explore the 95 percent of the park that is designated wilderness. Clues to the park's richness are everywhere. Many people find treasure in Olympic National Park. Come and discover yours.
That slug is as long as my hand!
I counted 46 shades of green in the forest.
That canoe was carved by hand?
Use your senses to explore the Visitor Center. Listen for a Roosevelt elk bugling in an old-growth forest. Feel the imprint of a cougar track. Envision
the cedar canoe dancing in pursuit of a seal. View the orientation program.
Talk with a ranger. The staff, exhibits and program all help reveal the natural
and cultural treasures in Olympic National Park.
Teachers!
The orientation program, exhibits, Discovery Room and
Visitor Center scavenger hunt are great ways to learn
more about Olympic National Park. Nearby trails provide access to a living classroom. To plan a class visit or
rent a traveling trunk full of park-related materials and
activites, call the park's education coordinator at (360)
565-3146. Depending on availability, a park ranger may
be able to assist with your visit.
Taking a Hike?
The Living Forest and Peabody Creek trails offer short forest walks from the Visitor Center. Visit the
WIC to obtain a wilderness camping permit (required for all overnight backpacking), check conditions on the 600 miles of park trails, and learn about safe food storage options. Have fun wherever your visit takes you. Whether your treasure is a mountain vista, the song of a winter
wren or a quiet moment in verdant forest, with your help it will forever be preserved in
Olympic National Park.
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Communications
Administration
Human Resources
Roads/Trails
Maintenance
Plumbing
Carpentry
Receiving
Park Ave.
Fees
Cultural Resources
Archives/Collections
Telecommunications
Electricians
eek
Peabody Creek Trail
(0.5 mile loop)
To 101
eles Rd
To Hurricane
Ridge (17 mi.)
DYNW
Visitor Center/Wilderness
Information Center
Mt. Ang
Emergency/Fire Mgmt.
Auto Shop
Trail end
2.1 mi
St.
GIS/Natural
Resources South
152 meters
Race
Research (BRD)
Viewcrest Ave.
500 feet
North
dy Cr
Peabo