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National Park Direct

Olympic National Park


Southeast
Montane forest, subalpine meadow. Most of the trails are well maintained. There are views of Hayden Pass. From the lake, climbing routes lead to Mt. Constance. Lake provides limited fishing for Eastern Brook. Trout and is surrounded by high rock cliffs. Elk, bear, deer and marmot can occasionally be seen in the Anderson Pass area. Climbing routes for the Brothers and Mt. Bretherton enroute. The subalpine First Divide area offers excellent views of peaks in the southeast corner of the Olympics. Open meadows on the Duckabush side have many alpine flowers and marmots. Flapjack Lakes lay side by side at treeline at the base of the interesting rock formations of the short Sawtooth Range. Climbing routes in the Sawtooths and cross-country routes take off from Gladys Divide.



Permit Information
Permits are required and can be obtained at Dosewallips and Staircase Ranger Stations. Fees: $5 to camp overnight in the wilderness (groups up to 12 people), plus $2 per person per night. A quota system may be in effect; advance reservations required.

Directions
From Highway 101 on the east side of the park, look for signs to Dosewallips.

Information Center
There are summer ranger stations at Dosewallips, Anderson Glacier, and Mt. Lincoln and a year-round station at Staircase.

Activities


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Contact Information
Olympic National Park
Email:
Phone: (360) 452-4501

600 E. Park Avenue

Port Angeles WA, 98362
United States


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