https://www.olympicnationalparks.com/
https://www.myolympicpark.com/park/places/rainforests/
The park has four basic regions: the Pacific coastline, alpine areas, the west side temperate rainforest and the forests of the drier east side. Truly a gorgeous area, offering a lot of biodiversity for the visitors to appreciate. The area has large unbroken stretches of wilderness ranging from 10 to 20 miles.
The beach is scattered with large driftwood, the most popular stretch of coast line is the Ozette Loop. The Park Service runs a registration and reservation program to control usage levels of the area. The western side of the parked is mantled by temperate rainforests, including the Hoh Rainforest and Quinault Rainforest. Unique to the Pacific Northwest the Rainforests are full of coniferous trees.
AquaMarine Wildlife Viewing:
https://www.visitportangeles.com/things-to-do-port-angeles/wildlife/
The rich ocean waters and currents of the Olympic Peninsula coast create an ideal ecosystem and habitat for a vast number of marine mammals, seabirds, sea life and fish. The Olympic Peninsula is surrounded by over 400 miles of coastline, which includes the Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary that is over two times the size of the Olympic National Park. Watch the whales go by on foot or by boat.
The Whale Trail is a dedicated aquatic trail that starts in California and runs along the coast of Oregon, Washington and then continues through the Strait of Juan de Fuca into British Columbia. In order to be listed as an official site along the whale trail, there needs to be a good chance of seeing orcas or other cetaceans at some time during the year in public areas. Depending on the time of year and your location, you can spot orcas, minke, gray and humpback whales from the shore. Look for signs at lookout points throughout the Olympic Peninsula. For guaranteed whale sightings, you’ll definitely want to book a whale watching tour — there’s nothing more magical then seeing a breaching whale by boat.
Victoria, British Columbia:
https://www.tourismvictoria.com/
Victoria’s got something for every interest—part of why it was voted one of the Top 10 Cities in North America by Travel + Leisure readers.Visit the world-class Royal BC Museum, tour 125-year-old heritage buildings, or explore diverse marine wildlife along our coast. Whatever you choose, go beyond seeing and doing to embracing everything life in Victoria offers.
Tour the famous Butchart Gardens, discover beautiful Craigdarroch Castle, and feel the pulse of Canada’s oldest Chinatown—truly a hidden gem. Or escape to the water with world-class whale watching, kayaking, fishing and sailing. There’s no shortage of ways to make your Victoria visit truly unforgettable
The Lavender Capital of North America:
https://sequimlavender.org/
Sequim, Lavender Capital of North America®, is known for its beautiful lavender farms and quality lavender products. The sunny dry climate in the Sequim-Dungeness Valley is similar to the south of France, making Sequim one of the best places in the country to grow this beautiful fragrant herb. Many farms are open for u-pick in the summer months and several are open throughout the year. Be sure to attend the Sequim Lavender Weekend, always the third weekend in July.
Ferry System:
https://www.hikeolympic.com/seattle-ferries
Sailing on the Washington State Ferries is a bucket list experience. The views aboard the ferries are incredible. The Downtown Seattle Skyline glimmers in the sunshine, Mt. Rainier towers in the horizon, and the snow-capped Olympic Mountains cast a beautiful silhouette during a sunset. Whether you want to watch the waves splash from a window seat, enjoy some clam chowder and snacks in the concession area, or feel the marine breeze on the sun deck, the ferry is an amazing break in the action on your drive to the Peninsula.
Dining and Entertainment:
Port Townsend offers some great food to locals and tourists. There is an ecletic mix of options to dine out. Fountain Café serves up classic café food in a cozy enviroment. Hillbottom Pie is a popular pizza spot in town serving yummy pizza’s and pies. Sweet Laurette Café and Bistro serves the classics, with a variety of homemade pastries that are popular in town; it is perfect for a morning cup of mocha. A popular bar in town is the Pourhouse, serving an ecletic variety of beers including some local mirco brew’s. The Blue Moose Café is a great American style breakfast stop, serving up all the classics. Finally, if Greek-American fusion sounds good its worth exploring, then the Owl Spirit Café would be worth a meal, serving up American and Greek classics.
https://seattle.eater.com/maps/best-restaurants-port-townsend-washington
http://ptmainstreet.org/business_category/restaurants/
https://www.myportangeles.com/port-townsend-restaurants.html
http://enjoypt.com/shop/
http://www.ptmainstreet.org/
http://www.porttownsendbrewing.com/tasting-room/
https://enjoypt.com/eat-and-drink/
Port Townsend Tasting Room:
opened in 1997 the Port Townsend Brewing Company has brewed over 10 ales. The founding in 1997 restarted a company that began truly back in 1906 and was brewing beers up until prohibition. After which it struggled to survive and eventually closed its doors.