What can you add to an Olympic Peninsula wine day?
The best itinerary usually combines one or two wine stops with a nearby beach, forest, waterfront, market, or scenic walk. Pick places in the same part of the Peninsula, leave room for weather and ferry delays, and avoid building a route that requires constant driving.
Park conditions, road access, fees, tribal rules, reservations, and seasonal closures can change. Follow the official land manager or destination source before relying on a directory listing.
Browse nearby attractions and trip stops
Marymere Falls
Marymere Falls is a short, family-friendly hike through old-growth forest to a 90-foot waterfall on the shores of Lake Crescent in Olympic National Park. The well-maintained trail begins near the Storm King Ranger Station and is accessible from Lake Crescent Lodge.
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Mount Storm King
Mount Storm King is a steep, popular day-hike and viewpoint above Lake Crescent in Olympic National Park — a short but strenuous trail with exposed rope sections and outstanding lake views. (nps.gov)
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Quinault Rain Forest
Quinault Rain Forest is a temperate rainforest destination on the shores of Lake Quinault offering short rainforest trails, a scenic loop drive, and a visitor information center in Amanda Park. Visitors can start at the Quinault Rain Forest Visitor Information Center for maps, local updates, and recommendations.
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Sol Duc Falls
Sol Duc Falls is a short, accessible 0.8-mile hike through old-growth forest to a dramatic three-pronged cascade in Olympic National Park. (nps.gov)
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Kalaloch Lodge
Kalaloch Lodge is an oceanfront lodge and cabin complex inside Olympic National Park offering rooms, cabins, a campground, on-site dining, and easy beach access. It’s the only oceanfront lodge in the park and a convenient base for tidepooling, hiking, and wildlife watching.
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Cape Flattery Trail (Makah Reservation)
A short boardwalked trail on Makah tribal land leading to dramatic cliffside viewpoints over the Pacific and Tatoosh Island. A recreation permit is required to park at the trailhead.
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Rialto Beach
Rialto Beach is a popular, accessible ocean beach on the Olympic National Park coast known for sea stacks, driftwood, and the Hole‑in‑the‑Wall rock arch. Low‑tide beach hikes, tide awareness, and wilderness permits are important for visitors.
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Ruby Beach
Ruby Beach is a popular coastal viewpoint in the Kalaloch area of Olympic National Park, known for sea stacks, tidepools and driftwood-scattered sands. It offers an accessible overlook, a short trail to the beach, and restroom/parking facilities.
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Olympic National Park
Olympic National Park protects nearly one million acres on Washington’s Olympic Peninsula, offering temperate rainforests, glacier-capped mountains, and a rugged Pacific coastline. The park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and an International Biosphere Reserve with extensive hiking, camping, and ranger-led programs.
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Hurricane Ridge (Olympic National Park)
Hurricane Ridge is the most easily accessed high-mountain area of Olympic National Park, offering panoramic views, hiking trails, and winter activities. It lies about 17 miles south of Port Angeles along Hurricane Ridge Road.
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Hoh Rain Forest (Olympic National Park)
A world-class temperate rainforest inside Olympic National Park, the Hoh Rain Forest offers short interpretive trails, backcountry access, a visitor center, and year‑round camping. Check current road and visitor-center conditions before you travel.
View listingKeep the route realistic
- Anchor the day in Port Townsend, Sequim, Port Angeles, or another single area.
- Allow extra time for two-lane roads, seasonal traffic, and ferry loading.
- Check park alerts and reservation requirements with the official agency.
- Use a designated driver whenever wine tasting is part of the day.