The Hoh Rain Forest is a temperate rainforest located on the Olympic Peninsula, known for its lush greenery and diverse wildlife. The forest receives an average of 168 inches of rainfall annually, creating a unique and thriving ecosystem. Visitors can explore the forest through various trails, including the Hall of Mosses and the Spruce Nature Trail, and spot wildlife such as Roosevelt elk, black bears, and river otters. The forest is also home to giant conifers, including Sitka spruce, red cedar, and Douglas fir, and features a variety of mosses, ferns, and other plant species. The Hoh River, which runs through the forest, is home to salmon and steelhead and offers stunning views and opportunities for fishing
Plan your family visit to the Hoh Rain Forest with these blog insights 👇

Activities: We hiked the Old Growth Trail and the Spruce Trail in the Hoh Rain Forest, enjoying the old-growth trees, giant ferns, and the river with a beaver lodge
Highlights: Tween Traveler enjoyed the giant ferns and the beaver lodge, while we all appreciated the beauty of the rain forest, even though it wasn't as unique as we expected ✨
