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Port Angeles, WA

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Lake Crescent

4.7 (77 reviews)

Lake Crescent Photos

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Marymere falls
Emily S.

One of the most gorgeous lakes I've ever seen! Crystal blue waters with lots of visibility. Easy hikes and a fair amount of parking at the trailheads. Visit the historic lake crescent lodge for a meal or enjoy the beach seating for a picnic. There are many scenic viewpoints along the highway that give great views of the lake.

Tara R.

Must stop when you are in the area. Trails, waterfalls, camping, lodge and more. Gorgeous, well maintained area.

Wendi K.

Summer in the PNW heaven! We rented a small tent in Port Angeles, and drove to the lake here. It's absolutely breathtaking - so blue and clear, and shrouded by beaches and evergreens. If you do want a kayak rental, make sure to book them early :)

Lorena C.

Beautiful mirror lake. I visited in mid-February and I experienced multiple colors of this lake. At first it was raining with dark waters, then it turned an emerald green after the rain. Finally after a few hours when the sun out, it became a mirror! Bonus we hiked the Merymere falls loop. So beautiful!

Maria W.

On our way to Hoh Rainforest, my friend and I stopped here. The views were beautiful. The lake is vastly huge. I wasn't expecting it to look as good with the thick fog shadowing the mountains in the back drop. The visit was short, but well worth it. Parking lot off of the highway to see scenic views. The overcast helped the mountains look mysterious. I loved this pitstop.

Sunrise
Travis T.

I was able to drive by this amazing lake on a few occasions going from Forks to Port Angeles and back on my recent trip to Washington. At 12 miles long, Lake Crescent is a pretty large lake. It is also the second deepest lake in the state of Washington at a depth of 624 feet. Lake Crescent is part of Olympic National Park. There are a number of pullouts along U.S. Highway 101 that you can stop and enjoy the views of this pretty lake. I really wanted to do some kayaking on Lake Crescent while I was on my trip. But because of time, I wasn't able to fit it in my schedule. There are a number of recreational activities that you can do on or near this lake including boating, fishing, hiking and enjoying the picnic areas. Fishing has a catch-and-release policy for certain fish. Near Lake Crescent is Fairholme campground if you want to do some camping by the lake. I personally enjoyed the hike to Marymere Falls that starts next to the Storm King Ranger Station. My favorite thing to do while I was passing by Lake Crescent was to just pull over and enjoy the view. The clear blue water with the sunset in the background made for some amazing photos.

Hannah S.

I stumbled upon this dramatic lake on my way to an early morning hike - what a find! Mount Storm King keeps watch over the insanely deep, crystal clear waters which are surrounded by pine-covered, snowy mountains and all that magnificently moody PNW weather - superb! The lake sits right inside one of the northern entrances to Olympic National Park. I passed by it on my way to the Marymere Falls trailhead and definitely had to pull over and check it out - there are lots of easily accessible turn outs with great views. A bonus treat was that you can also access the lake around the Marymere Falls trailhead and parking too bc it's all sort of in the same general area with restrooms and a long pier that takes you right out into the lake. You get views of the lake everywhere so you can't miss it. This lake was carved by glaciers thousands of years ago and is crazy deep - measuring 624 feet deep at its max depth point. And you can tell just by looking down into those clear waters - even just peeking over the pier involuntarily triggered my fear of heights haha! The water is so clear bc of low nitrogen levels inhibiting algae growth. You can swim here but it's glacially fed so the water is very cold - be aware. I visited in winter so definitely not an option but would love to come back in warmer months and give it a try just to see how cold it gets lol. You can see lots of boulders and giant trees in the bottom - would be such an intriguing place to snorkel! Another fun fact - bc a landslide closed off the lake to streams and other nearby lakes, there are two unique species of trout that have evolved here! There's a lodge on the lake that rents canoes/kayaks and swimming in the "Devils Punchbowl" is popular - definitely would love to come back and try that haha! Very much worth a visit and I will no doubt return to explore - highly recommend a stop at this true Pacific Northwest beauty!

K G.

Lake Cresent is located in the northern foothills of the Olympic Mountains and is about 18 miles west of Port Angeles. The pristine waters of this deep, glacially carved lake make it an ideal destination for those in search of natural beauty. There is a peaceful feel to the area that puts your soul at rest. Canoeing is one of the common activities to do while at Lake Cresent to soak in the stunning views. There are several hiking trails near the lake. Some of them are shorter and some like Mount Storm King are more challenging due to the incline. Whether you hike or go canoeing, the views all around you are spectacular. You can also go out on a rowboat as well. There are plenty of picnic areas around the lake if you want to have a picnic or lunch and soak in the stunning views!

Wildlife at Lake Crescent
Alyssa A.

Lake Crescent is absolutely GORGEOUS. You can see it from the main highway as you're driving through Olympic NP. And while that view is beautiful, you need to plan part of your day around the lake to really enjoy its natural beauty. We stayed at the Fairholme campgrounds, and it was a short couple minute walk from our campsite to the lake edge. It was so peaceful to sit and enjoy, especially if you're there for sunrise. The Lake Crescent Lodge is also at the water's edge. We saw people swimming from there, and they also have a bar with some outdoor seating facing the lake. There are also some wonderful hikes originating from there that really showcase the lake. If you're feeling spicy and up for a strenuous hike (think a step climb the entire way of about 2,1000 feet), the Storm King hike is rough and involves some rope climbs. However, once you make it to the top, you'll be more than 2,000 feet over Lake Crescent and the view is unparalleled. Words (and pictures) do not do it justice. While we didn't do it, I did hear that there is about an 8 mile easy hike that walks the circumference of the lake if you want to enjoy it that way. However you choose to take in Lake Crescent, it is well worth the time spent.

Amanda M.

Beautiful and clear lake Of the weather is nice I recommend renting a kayak to explore. There is a dock by the lodge where you can walk out into the water. When you look down you can see to the bottom. The lake is surrounded by mountains. It is very peaceful and serene with little tourism to obstruct the view.

Diem N.

100% yes!!! This place is so breathtaking. I had so much fun. The water was so clear . We got luck with perfect weather

Joyce T.

It's a beautiful lake with water in the right temperature, not too cold but good enough to cooling off in the 90+ hot summer days. The view is gorgeous and water is clear. There's a lodge nearby which's great to visit the bar and souvenir shop and use the washroom

That's the water's natural color!
Courtney L.

Lake Crescent wins for being the most stunning body of water that I've ever seen in person! Have you ever looked at a photo and wondered if the image has been enhanced to make the colors pop? Well, there's no need to Photoshop pictures of this lake! The water is super clear and the most gorgeous color of natural blue-green. A couple minutes drive from the Lake Crescent Lodge, there's a boat launch area near the Marymere Falls trailhead. While you wouldn't set your towels and chairs out in this area, it's well worth stopping by for a lovely view of the lake away from most other visitors. On a weekday morning, except for a couple of swimmers jumping from the dock, we were the only ones there. We spent a few moments admiring the glistening water and listening to the gentle waves. After this, we headed over to the side of the Lake Crescent Lodge. This is a super busy area, especially since it's where all the little cabins are located. Despite the crowds on the shoreline, this is a prime place to capture photos of the calm water with hills of trees in the background. We did not have a ton of time, so we walked the "Moments in Time" trail, which is just a 0.6 mile loop starting adjacent to the lake and going through the forest. Little plaques are posted along the path, providing history behind the land and facts about the trees and wildlife. This is a really tame walk that is suitable for any age. There are restrooms located inside the lodge, but they are small, so expect a wait. The lodge also has a restaurant, gift shop and little sitting area. If you're planning to be around Port Angeles, definitely put Lake Crescent on your itinerary!

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Reviews are largely positive. Visitors highlight the scenic natural beauty, clear blue-green water, peaceful atmosphere, and a variety of outdoor activities.

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Beautiful! But they were working loudly in the front of building power washing. Love the bike path around lake and cottages looked so cute.

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Review Highlights - Lake Crescent

“Definitely a place to check out when going to Olympic National Park, or are even in the general area of Washington State.”

Mentioned in 15 reviews

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Klahowya Campground - Klahowya Campground - Olympic National Forest

Klahowya Campground

5.0(2 reviews)
17.1 mi

Loved this little campground. First come, first served at a 17$ nightly fee. Sites of varied size…read moreand shape, some right on the Sol Duc, most decently flat. No signal, really secluded and feels like you're in the middle of nowhere in a really good way. Very shaded, every site surrounded by huge, gorgeous trees. Fab!

The listed address is inaccurate, because the closest town is Fork (22 miles west). Port Angeles is…read more45 miles East. The closest services are sound 7 miles east on 101 and then 12 miles up into the mountains (about 30 minutes) where you can get firewood, wine, and a few sundries at the Sol Duc "Resort" gift shop. There is also a 24 hour, automated gas station about 10 miles west of the campground, near the junction of 101 and 113 around Sappho. A greasy spoon called The Hungry Bear Cafe is just a few miles west on 101 with a full bar and American food. This place is in the middle of nowhere. Huge yet secluded campsites are shaded in by massive, old growth cedars and spruce trees. Many sites directly abut the Sol Duc River. We stayed on 10/14/18 and saw gorgeous, moss-draped yellow-leafed trees in full fall splendor by the river and a quiet, peaceful, mostly deserted campground. As at many national parks and forest service sites, figuring out and paying the fees at the self-pay kiosk is confusing and a major hassle. Be sure you either carry your checkbook or fistfuls of $5 and $1 bills to cough up the $17/night fee. Sites are all non-electric, with tent pad, firepit, and picnic table. The campground has pit toilets, garbage cans, and potable running water seasonally (it was shut off while we were there) which actually makes it nice because it thins out the RV and satellite-dish crowd. My partner and I tried to dry out her socks on the fire grill but it did not work. Instead we drank homemade bloody mary's and eat New York Strip Steak from my grill and took photos of each other holding pipes and pretending to explore things. We saw a site for a campground host and a bin selling firewood, but the bin was empty, and the site appeared to be deserted save for a kidnapper van pausing to turn around. Whoever was there must have moved on for the season. Honestly this was one of the most beautiful, quiet places I have ever camped. I will return!

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Klahowya Campground - Klahowya Campground - Olympic National Forest

Klahowya Campground - Olympic National Forest

Klahowya Campground
Klahowya Campground

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Heart O' The Hills Campground - Heart o the Hills Campground

Heart O' The Hills Campground

4.6(7 reviews)
16.8 mi

On our tour of the Olympic Peninsula this was our first stop. It made for a great first night and…read moreis just outside of Port Angeles. We arrived late on a weekday night after working a full day on the Eastside. This campground is first come first serve so we couldn't really plan ahead and had to hope there would still be something available. Even though we arrived only a few hours before dark we were able to find a really nice campsite nestled in the woods. There are several loops with nice sized camp sites for both tent and Rv camping. We found a lovely private site that was clean and free of litter and well maintained of debris. Each site is surrounded by gorgeous trees for privacy, mossy rocks, and peaceful forest views. After getting set up we enjoyed a restful and quiet night. The bathrooms were well maintained and there was also water for cleaning our dishes. Each loop seemed to have its own bathroom and garbage sites which was super convenient. We saw several deer, birds, and other little critters on our brief night's stay and look forward to coming back to visit them soon.

Beautiful campground so close to town, yet feels very secluded. We drove through each loop multiple…read moretimes searching out a spot. Best suited to tent camping as a majority of the sites have shorter paved drives that are quite uneven. Would definitely be hard for longer rigs. First come only, and to get your site you must either log into the system (with limited cell service) or write your entire credit card info onto the form and leave it to be processed...no cash. Not so much a fan of that notion. We took the Heart o the Forest trail available from the top loop, although we didn't take it to the end. An out & back, narrow, with lovely trees. Overall a nice forested campground, with loads of sites of varied shapes and sizes and levels of privacy.

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Heart O' The Hills Campground - Heart o the Hills Campground

Heart o the Hills Campground

Heart O' The Hills Campground - Heart o the Hills Campground

Heart o the Hills Campground

Heart O' The Hills Campground - Heart o the Hills - campground trail

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Heart o the Hills - campground trail

Olympic Hot Springs - Log bridge over a creek.

Olympic Hot Springs

3.6(28 reviews)
9.5 mi

AMAZING!! I was bummed out that I couldn't get reservations to Goldmyer hotsprings (only 20 people…read moreallowed a day) and found directions to these online. Totally blew my expectations out of the water! We went on a slightly rainy Sunday in July. We got pools to ourselves and only shared when a group of people around our age politely asked to join. There are 7 pools and the best one is the last, you hike up a hill to it. The nudeness is strange but a good experience for all. Yes the water is slightly sulfur-y, and probably not very clean but it has flow in and out, and is not stagnant and gross. I recommend going to Olympic Rafting & Kayaking (very close) to use their showers afterwards. We got there after hours around 8pm and the bathrooms and showers were still open. If the hot springs aren't good enough, the hike there tops it all off. My girlfriend and I are athletic but do not enjoy exercise, this ~2 mile hike each way is very slightly uphill, and the forest is so diverse and beautiful surrounding that it doesn't even seem like a hike. More of a nature walk lol. Took us about 3 hours to get there from North Seattle, using the Kingston Ferry. Great drive, camping recommended unless you head out early. It's amazing that more people don't know about this truly amazing place, get there now!

Firstly, several of these reviews are for the wrong hot springs. If a review mentions a restaurant,…read moreor a resort, or a time slot, they are referring to the SOL DUC hot springs, not these ones. Also, the reviews that mention that the hike is easy are all outdated! It's a slog to get there! The Olympic hot springs are a 12 mile hike mostly uphill. It used to be a much shorter hike but about five years ago the road washed out and you now have to hike an extra 8 miles... 12 miles total... one way. It's a slog! The springs themselves, while pretty, are shallow, muddy, slimy, and overall pretty gross. The signs warn of fecal bacteria. If you're hoping to hike 12 miles to soak in pristine pools, think again. Nudity is common. If anyone is actually using the hot springs, they will likely be nude. Get over it!! Let the nudists have their place... and 12 miles deep in the woods is a nice place to be nude. You might also see nudists hiking or biking on the trail to the hot springs. It's not common but does happen occasionally. Just smile and say hi! The hike starts off easy on a paved road for about 3/4 of a mile. Then you have to use a single-track dirt bypass trail that is steep and rooty. If you're using a bike you'll be pushing and carrying it over things. Then you're put back on an old paved road again. It's another 2 miles to the Glines Canyon overlook which is fun to see. Then it's another 5 miles on the same road, but now 100% uphill and sometimes steep, just to reach the trailhead. Once at the trailhead, you're already over 8 miles into it and you have another 2.5 or so to hike... bikes not allowed. You have to park at the Madison Falls parking lot. You're supposed to have a National Park pass.

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Olympic Hot Springs - Mileage once at the trailhead. This is AFTER already hiking over 8 miles uphill.

Mileage once at the trailhead. This is AFTER already hiking over 8 miles uphill.

Olympic Hot Springs - Hot Spring

Hot Spring

Olympic Hot Springs - Bear warning!

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Bear warning!

Olympic National Park - Rime ice along the trails! I love how sharply geometric is looks - reminds me of the Fortress of Solitude from Superman LOL! (Jan 2025)

Olympic National Park

4.8(217 reviews)
16.8 mi

One of America's largest national parks, Olympic offers visitors a spectacularly diverse collection…read moreof biospheres and experiences, from stony beaches and rocky peaks to lush rainforests and towering waterfalls. There's far too much to see here in a single visit of a few days, but a carefully planned itinerary will let you hit the highlights and leave with memories for a lifetime. Start with the impossibly scenic drive up up Hurricane Ridge Drive, which stretches 17 miles from the Port Angeles Visitor Center to the parking lot at Hurricane Ridge, 5,200' above sea level. If the weather at the summit is clear, take some time to explore the short series trails here, which offers stunning views of the Olympic Mountains, Port Angeles, and, across the San Juan Strait, Victoria and the Canadian coast. Then, take your time on the drive back down, stopping at as many scenic overlooks as time allows. Next stop -- Lake Crescent Lodge, about 20 miles west of Port Angeles. The Lodge itself is a great spot to kick back with a beer or cocktail in front of the lobby fireplace, check out the gift shop, and make dinner reservations in their outstanding restaurant. Then, take the short stroll past the lakeshore to the Marymere Falls Trail, an easy, level 2-mile roundtrip hike through old-growth forest to a 90' high waterfall that cascades down a mossy cliff. When you get back to the Lodge, spend some time to take in views of the beautiful Lake Crescent, its shimmering surface ringed by green mountain slopes. After dinner, make the 2-hour drive west to Cape Flattery, to experience a sunset at the westernmost point of the contiguous United States. A short, 20-minute hike from the small parking lot leads to an observation deck that feels like it's at the edge of the world, and will tempt you to stay until the sun's last rays disappear below the horizon. Bring flashlights for the walk back to your car -- the unlit trail can be a bit treacherous in the dark. If you can book a hotel in Forks, do it. The small town, made famous by the 'Twilight' books, is centrally located in the western half of Olympic National Park, making it a great home base for Day 2. Start that day with a visit to the incredible Hoh Rain Forest and a hike into the unforgettable Hall of Mosses, a fairytale experience that will amaze your senses and fill your camera roll. Traffic into the Rain Forest backs up quickly, so get there early to avoid a long wait. And for a quick and tasty breakfast stop on the way in, visit Hard Rain Cafe on Upper Hoh Road for coffee and a sandwich. After a morning in Hoh, drive back through Forks and grab lunch there before heading west on Hwy 110 to Rialto Beach. The parking lot here also fills up fast, so grab a open spot on the road in if you can find one, or be prepared for a long wait during peak times. But Rialto is worth the hassle -- this long stretch of rocky coastline (yes, I said ROCKY -- bring good, waterproof shoes) offers one of Olympic's most scenic hikes, along nearly two miles of Pacific shoreline that stretches from the parking lot to the famous Hole-in-the-Wall rock formation on its northern end. Depending on when you arrive, the narrow beach may force you to navigate freezing tide pools, fallen trees and other hazards on your hike, so check the tide charts online and try to time your visit for low tide if possible. Olympic has far more treasures than our recent two-day visit would allow us to see, but the stops on our highlight itinerary were enough to give us a deep appreciation for the magnificence of this spectacular national park. No visit to the Pacific Northwest is complete without a few days here, where our nation's majestic peaks join with its breathtaking coastline, with a healthy dose of old-growth rainforest in the middle. It's a special place that every American should experience.

The main Visitor Center and Wilderness Information Center is in Port Angeles, which is a great town…read morefor picking up any last minute supplies. Part of the building is dedicated to exhibits and historical information. There's also a park film being shown (I did not watch this). The gift shop is well stocked with books, souvenirs, and the usual NPS offerings. I made the walk (it's pretty flat, and less than 2 miles long) out to Sol Duc Falls and also spent some time at Lake Crescent. Wow, Lake Crescent is absolutely beautiful, with clear water and it wasn't crowded. You get a real sense of peace hanging out by the water. Up at Hurricane Ridge, I found Klahane Ridge trail to have amazing views. It was more crowded, but there was good camaraderie. I unfortunately didn't have enough time to check out Hoh Rain Forest, but I'll be sure to do some hikes there next time!

Photos
Olympic National Park - Rime ice along the trails! I love how sharply geometric is looks - reminds me of the Fortress of Solitude from Superman LOL! (Jan 2025)

Rime ice along the trails! I love how sharply geometric is looks - reminds me of the Fortress of Solitude from Superman LOL! (Jan 2025)

Olympic National Park - This is hair ice!!! It's actually quite rare and has been so interesting to see it all over the trails! (Jan 2025)

This is hair ice!!! It's actually quite rare and has been so interesting to see it all over the trails! (Jan 2025)

Olympic National Park - Storm King

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Storm King

Crescent Beach & Rv Park

Crescent Beach & Rv Park

2.9(69 reviews)
8.0 mi

Nice campsite. The WiFi did not reach our spot (66) but T-mobile did have some cell service here…read more The showers and bathrooms were pretty well maintained. A toilet did get clogged at some point but was promptly addressed by the next day. The beach is within walking distance, just across the road.

Inadequate sanitation for the number of tent campers…read more We stayed at Crescent Beach & RV Park August 2025. One of the two toilets in the tent camping area was out of order for our whole stay (2 days) and the Port-a-potty was full. Very full. For two days. This campground sells out *every summer*; it should not be a surprise to them that they are fully occupied and need to provide adequate sanitation facilities for the people in the 31 tent sites. And in fact, they know that the sanitation is inadequate, because they mentioned it in the notice on the the toilet door: "Due to high volume during summer months, our vault toilets may experience overuse. We schedule two cleanings a day but encourage guests to take full advantage of the flushable toilets, showers, and rinse station located at the east / RV side of the park." The RV side of the park provides a whopping 3 toilets for women, and 2 toilets and a urinal for men. Given the swarms of mosquitoes, its not a delightful walk over to the RV side. Nor is it delightful to have to use a full Port-a-Potty when you are paying $45 a night for a tent camp site. The location is not enough of a redeeming factor for us, we will not be back.

Photos
Crescent Beach & Rv Park
Crescent Beach & Rv Park - Out of order for our whole stay

Out of order for our whole stay

Crescent Beach & Rv Park - The two tent area toilets.  Only one is working.

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The two tent area toilets. Only one is working.

Lake Crescent - hiking - Updated October 2026

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