Jefferson County, Washington
Hoh Rain Forest
National Park Area
The Hoh Rain Forest is one of the largest temperate rain forests in the United States, with the Hall of Mosses and Spruce Nature trails leaving from the visitor center.
Why Visit
Walking among giant Sitka spruce and bigleaf maples draped in moss and ferns.
Amenities & Facilities
- Visitor center
- Campground
- Restrooms
- Trailheads
Things to Do
- Walk the Hall of Mosses
- Hike the Hoh River Trail
- Photograph mossy maples
- Camp in the rain forest
Best For
Anyone who wants the classic Olympic rain forest experience.
Parking & Visiting
Olympic National Park entrance fee required; the lot fills by mid-morning in summer.
Nearby Communities
- Forks
Related Attractions
- Ruby Beach
- Rialto Beach
- Forks
- Olympic National Park
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it rain in the Hoh Rain Forest?
The Hoh averages roughly 12 feet of rain a year, making it one of the wettest places in the contiguous United States.
Seasonal Note
Trail conditions, beach staffing, boat rentals and road access change with the season. Confirm current hours and closures with the managing agency before you travel, especially in winter and early spring.
