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- Visiting the Hoh Rain Forest - U. S. National Park Service
The Spruce Nature Trail (1 2 miles 1 9 km) is a diverse trail that loops through both old and new growth forest as you walk alongside Taft Creek and the Hoh River The Hoh River Trail is the area's main hiking trail
- Hoh Rain Forest Area Brochure - U. S. National Park Service
Hiking Trails at the Hoh Rain Forest Mini-trail: 0 1 mile Flat, paved, accessible-with-assistance loop in old growth rain forest Hall of Mosses: 0 8 mile Easy loop through old growth temperate rain forest, with 100 foot elevation gain Spruce Nature Trail: 1 2 mile Loop through temperate rain forest to Hoh River Less than 100 foot elevation
- Hoh River Trail - Olympic Wilderness - U. S. National Park Service
The trail is generally flat for the first 13 miles then becomes steep to Glacier Meadows River crossings: There is one crossing of a braid of the river near 8-mile and a few small stream crossings Unique features: Temperate rain forest, opportunites to view wildlife, views of Mount Olympus and Blue Glacier from the end of the trail
- Alerts Conditions - U. S. National Park Service
Hoh Rain Forest The Hoh Rain Forest area, including trails, parking areas, and restrooms, is open The Hoh Rain Forest Visitor Center is open daily from 9 am - 5 pm Hoh Campground is open Reservations required June 13 - September 8, 2025 Reservations available at recreation gov
- Visitor Centers - Olympic National Park (U. S. National Park Service)
Hoh Rain Forest Visitor Center Hoh Rain Forest, approximately 31 miles south of Forks off Highway 101 18113 Upper Hoh Rd , Forks, WA 98331 Phone: (360) 565-3000 Open daily in summer, 9 am - 5 pm Visitor information, exhibits, Passport stamping station, bookstore Two self-guided nature trails and the Hoh River Trail start near the visitor
- Hoh Lake Trail - U. S. National Park Service
Unique features: The trail ascends 22 switchbacks from the Hoh River to the subalpine basin of Hoh Lake Avalanche lilies and other subalpine species are prolific in season Excellent views of the interior Olympics are afforded above Hoh Lake on High Divide Elk and bear are frequently seen in summer and early fall
- Physical Mobility Accessibility - Olympic National Park (U. S . . .
Hoh Rain Forest Area Hall of Mosses Trail Length: 5,515 feet, 1 04 miles; Loop: 4,535 feet, 86 miles Surface Type: Compacted gravel Typical Trail Width: Between 3 and 6 feet
- Visiting in Summer - U. S. National Park Service
Visiting the Hoh Rain Forest When to Visit For visitors wanting a quiet experience with fewer people and a better chance to see wildlife, we suggest arriving before 10am or after 5pm, or visit in the off season June, July and August are the three busiest months for visitation All trails and parking lots are busy during these months
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