Where to
stay and
what to do in
Neah Bay,
Washington
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Olympic Peninsula Travel
Region
Neah Bay, Washington
Neah Bay is located at the northwest
tip of the Olympic Peninsula in
Washington state, and is home to the
Makah Indian Nation. Overlooking the Strait of Juan de Fuca, the town of 900
people is situated on one of the most remote and breathtaking coastlines of
Washington. Neah Bay can be reached by traveling west on U.S. Highway 101
from Port Angeles or north
from the small town of Forks.
Neah Bay is best known for its sports
fishing and eco-tourism industry. The waters off Washington’s northwestern
coast offer some of the best halibut fishing in the Continental United
States. There are several local fishing haunts in the area, but the best way
to take advantage of the area’s offerings is to hire a local guide. Fishing
guides for halibut, ling cod, sea bass and other types of ocean fishing can
be found either in Neah Bay or nearby Port Angeles.
Neah Bay’s Makah Museum, which also serves
as an archeological research center, showcases artifacts from the Makah’s
3,800-year history. Visitors can experience a replica long house and learn
about the Indian tribe’s early life at the historic Lake Ozette, which is in
the process of being excavated by the museum.
Many visitors to Neah Bay are drawn to the
area by the Cape Flattery Trail, a three-quarter-mile hike to the tip of
Cape Flattery, on the Makah Indian Reservation. The Cape looks out over
Tatoosh Island and Mushroom Rock, and the trail affords breathtaking views
of some of the Peninsula’s most spectacular scenery.
Neah Bay is also relatively close to the
Olympic National Park, which sits
at the center of the Peninsula. Hiking, alpine and Nordic skiing and
wildlife viewing are prime attractions here. Visitors require a park pass to
hike or camp in the park.
VISITOR INFORMATION
The Makah
Nation
Welcome to the Makah
Nation
U.S.
Coast Guard Station Neah Bay. P.O. Box 120, Neah Bay, WA
98357-0120. Phone: 306-645-2237.
Treaty
of Neah Bay, 1855
ACCOMMODATIONS
Cabins
Snow Creek Resort. Mile Post 691,
State Route 112, P.O. Box 248, Neah Bay, WA 98357. Phone:
360-645-2284.
Camping and RV Parks
Snow Creek Resort. Mile Post 691,
State Route 112, P.O. Box 248, Neah Bay, WA 98357. Phone:
360-645-2284.
Tyee Motel. Bayview Avenue, P. O. Box
193, Neah Bay, WA 98357. Phone: 360-645-2223.
Hotels and Motels
The Cape Motel and RV Park. Bayview
Avenue, Neah Bay, WA 98357. Phone: 360-645-2250.
Hilden's Motel. 1663 State Route 112,
Neah Bay, WA 98357. Phone: 360-645-2306.
Silver
Salmon Resort. Bayview Avenue and Roosevelt, Neah Bay, P. O. Box
156, WA 98357. Phone: 360-645-2388;
Toll-free: 1-888-713-6477. E-mail
Snow Creek Resort. Mile Post 691,
State Route 112, P.O. Box 248, Neah Bay, WA 98357. Phone:
360-645-2284.
Tyee Motel. Bayview Avenue, P. O. Box
193, Neah Bay, WA 98357. Phone: 360-645-2223.
ATTRACTIONS
Cape
Flattery Trail
Makah
Cultural and Research Center. Bayview Avenue, State Route 112, P.
O. Box 160, SR 112, Neah Bay, WA 98357.
Phone: 360-645-2711; Fax:
360-645-2656. E-mail
Makah National Fish Hatchery. P. O.
Box 739, Neah Bay, WA 98357. Phone: 360-645-2521.
Olympic
National Park
Strait
of Juan de Fuca Highway. State Route 112, Washington State's
newest National Scenic Byway.
ACTIVITIES
Fishing Guides
Topwater
Charters, Inc. P.O. Box 2379,
Port Angeles, WA 98362-0306. Phone: 360-460-7479.
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Tuesday, May 13, 2008
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Easy Day Hikes Olympics
by Erik Molvar. May 1998, Paperback, 100 pages,
(non-fiction). Focuses on short strolls, nature trails and
half-day hikes within Olympic National Park and the surrounding forest. It
includes trails through the alpine meadows of the high peaks, through the
ancient rainforests of the western lowlands, and along the spectacular
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Exploring
Washington's Wild Olympic Coast
by David Hooper. March 1993, Paperback,
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Fly
Fishing the Olympic Peninsula
by Doug Rose. July 199, Paperback,
96 pages, (guidebook).
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Hiking
Olympic National Park
by Erik Molvar. November 1996,
2nd edition, Paperback, 248 pages, (guidebook).
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