Danny Westfall: What a great experience. My fiance brought me here as part of my bday. It was wonderful. We did the switch back trail up to hurricane ridge, went up to the old visitor center, got their amazing park brochure, and came home.
Meredith Mathews: Only visited the outdoor exhibits, walking through Webster’s Woods, and enjoyed the trails and sculptures. Would recommend the detour for anyone in the area! A nice walk to stretch your legs. For kids, it encourages curiosity and a sense of discovery to look for art in unexpected places. There are descriptions posted for many of the art installations. We also saw deer along the path during our visit. While we visited during the day, I can imagine it would be enchanting to stroll at dusk when the paths are illuminated. Free entry to the sculpture park daily.
Judy Not giving it: It is more of a homeless hub than a park anymore. If you visit, generally, you can walk through it cause of it. Many tents and the clubhouse there even had to be fenced. Stop going there over a few years ago. There is a bench there to rest at least.
Dennis Gavrilenko: Some of the best views I’ve EVER seen! Nice parking lot at the base of the trail and an easy loop to the top of the ridge. Cool forest, old ski lifts, and views of the park
T G: Absolutely gorgeous park featuring a paved portion of the Discovery Trail across the Dungeness River as well as unpaved trails and thrilling river exploration! Endless opportunities for an adventurous day outdoors and fun for the whole family including furry friends!
Jesse White: Great spot along the Spruce Railroad Trail to take in the beauty of Lake Crescent. Very quiet in the off season, so we got to spend a lot of time here without anyone else. Leashed-dog friendly.
Ida Emry: Very impressive nature center built 2 years ago by the Jamestown SKlallam Tribe. Exhibits inside and then walk across the old railroad bridge trestle which leads to the Olympic discovery trail that continues all the way to the Pacific Coast. 300,000 Pink salmon spawn there in the summer in odd years. The dungeness river is below the bridge.
Lots of bicycling along the trail too.
