We visited Forks for my birthday in September and if you're planning a Twilight-themed trip, my…read morebiggest piece of advice is to check the hours of everything far in advance (especially if you're making the trek from out of state)! We just barely made it before closing, and they were so busy they actually added an extra group for the reservation, we got literally so lucky. This museum is clearly loved by the Twilight community and is honestly any fan's dream to see all of this in person. It's smaller than I expected, but still incredibly cool and absolutely worth the stop.

Came here with Jaric after a 3-hour commute from Olympia, and it was a bit underwhelming with the…read morevery little amount of items here. They only feature the wardrobe from the actual movie sets, which was presented in a way where it helped you remember which scene that they derived from. They also had that 60-pounds scary ahh animatronic "Chuckesme" doll that they got rid of after one feature lolol ... they even had the werewolf cardboard stand-in that they used to cgi over for Jacob and the other werewolves featured in the movies. Something that I thought was super neat was that they used white mannequins to signify human, and grey mannequins to represent the non-human characters. There truly is not much at this museum, but they worked with what they got and made the appearance still gave me in awe. In order to go here, u need to sign in for a 15-minute time slot with the staff person at the front of the location. Come by a couple of minutes before so that you could reserve a spot. They only let 10 people total per time slot, but it is free admission! There are also a bunch of filming locations nearby by walking distance that you can check out while you wait to go into this museum. They brief you on how it will work for your museum visit, but the staff was soooo sweet. Making sure that each visitor understood the history and significance of everything and everyone featured in this museum. Increases your appreciation for the art, even if you are not a fan of the franchise, like myself. Staff is so passionate about their job that you cannot help but want to learn more about it. Staff also willing to take pictures for u! Thank u to that guy, jack, for his many many many donations to this museum !!

update :: John asked me to post my idea of what his floats…read morelook like at our place. He is the Master in BeachCraft.

A gem of a museum -- I've never seen anything else like it. So glad that we spotted it in our…read moremotel's guide because we almost missed that it exists or glossed over the name without realizing how neat it is.

don't usually review gift shops, but Native to Twilight Gift Shop really stood out…read more Forks is such a small, community-driven town, and you can feel that the moment you walk in. The staff was incredibly welcoming and open--one of the women working there took the time to chat with us, recommend places to eat, nature spots to check out, and even pointed out cool bugs to look for (which honestly made the whole experience feel very local in the best way). I ended up having such a great conversation with her--just genuinely kind and sweet energy. Also, if you're a magnet person... this place is dangerous. They have a really great selection--not just Twilight-themed, but also Port Angeles, La Push, Lake Crescent, and the surrounding areas. My family spent way too long deciding. It's one of those spots that feels less like a tourist stop and more like a reflection of the town itself. Definitely worth popping into while you're in Forks.

The people who work here are extremely kind and helpful! This shop feels like a slight extension…read morefrom the Forever Twilight collection across the street. I was hopeful to grab some fun Twilight souvenirs to bring home to my friends, but didn't care much for the options. It seems like they didn't have rights to actual movie merch. The best part of this shop is the cardboard cutout photo op. You can be Bella next to Edward and Jacob, which leaves lots of guests in giggles. They offered other souvenirs beyond Twilight stuff that matched the region. Things felt normally priced for a souvenir store.

Came here to get briefed on the Twilight film locations and the staff here was sooooo welcoming so…read moreknowledgeable and passionate about the franchise on where to go, what to see, and who to find to get a tour where they had memorabilia featured in the movies and books. It was impressive how much information that the staff could remember to then pass on to each visitor with the same enthusiasm , even though they briefed this so many times. I consider it mandatory to come here to the visitor center so that you can better plan your Forks, Washington trip as a twilight fan or Twihard. Quite a bit of parking here, too!

We spent about a half hour learning about the history of Forks through timbering. Lots of…read morehistorical information on the area. The pictures in the back were the coolest part. It shows how they made trees into post offices, houses and other things. Upstairs you can see a fire tower. Other information on the history of forks like the movie theater, bars and other businesses in the area. Worth a stop if you want to learn a bit about how timbering has changed over time and the tools they used to do it.

I stayed in Forks when I was visiting Olympic National Park and the Hoh Rain Forest. It was kind of…read morea trippy town to stay in. Forks was big into the timber industry in its early days before the industry declined. They are also known for their abundance of steelhead trout and salmon in nearby rivers. Forks is one of the rainiest towns in the U.S. It is located on Washington's Olympic Peninsula and has a population of around 3,000 people. When I arrived in Forks, I began to notice two big obsessions in this town - Sasquatch and Twilight. Forks hosts annual festivals dedicated to both of these things. I have never read or seen the Twilight movies, but the town of Forks happens to be the setting of the series. Even though the movies weren't filmed here, a number of locations in Forks were used in some scenes. As I drove around town, I started to see Twilight gift shops, signs and merchandise everywhere. The visitor center has Bella's truck and a gift shop that sells merchandise. I observed groups of fans that traveled to this town just to do self-guided tours of Twilight filming locations. I didn't realize those movies were such a big deal. Forks was close proximity to many of the stops that I did in Olympic National Park. The beaches near Forks like Rialto and La Push are just beautiful. There are a number of good places to eat here too. Sully's Drive-In was a popular hang-out spot. I also found a couple of coffee shops that I enjoyed. Forks is a small town that can be driven through in less than ten minutes. Everyone that I encountered in town were really nice.

Small town feel with everything you need. If you are looking for a stop along your trip through…read moreOlympic national park this is a great place to regroup. The town is centrally located near several key areas of the park and about a half hour from the ocean. You could spend a day exploring checking out the twilight museum, getting a bite to eat, and shopping along the Main Street.

After visiting the Hoh Rain Forest in Olympic National Park, we decided to stop by Forks to do some…read moreTwilight stuff. We wanted to check out "Bella's" trucks out front so went to the Visitor Center to do that. It is a really small space, but the people who work there are really sweet. They had us fill out a guest book to know where we were from and what brought us to town. There were fun maps with pins for people to pin where they were from and they were FILLED. There was a small all-gender restroom with a huge line when we went in. They also sell some Twilight merch. They had maps of the area. It was also next to a timber museum. It was a cute and quick stop.

For my trip to Olympic National Park, I decided to stay in Forks. After completing the first leg of…read moremy trip to Mount Rainier National Park, I began the long drive over to this part of Washington. When I arrived in Forks, I stopped by this visitor center first because I knew nothing about the town. Forks is the rainiest town in the contiguous United States. There was a nice staff on hand that was answering questions and handing out brochures and maps. The first thing that caught my eye was all of the Twilight gifts and memorabilia. I have never read the books or seen the movies. But the employees were telling me that the setting of the books is here in Forks. There were a number of super fans in the shop that made the trek all the way here to go on self-guided Twilight tours of the town. Out in front of the visitor center are a couple of red vehicles that were used in the movies. Each year, Forks holds an annual celebration honoring the Twilight movies. They also host a sasquatch festival. Here at the visitor center is the Forks Timber Museum and a nature trail. It is a nice area to walk around and explore. This visitor center was a nice place to stop at to get information about my next destination.

This is a weird place! Some people will think it's hilarious, others might think it's ridiculous. I…read morefelt like I fell in the middle. It's full of both Sasquatch souvenirs and Twilight souvenirs, which is quite the combo. As my friend pointed out, everything is kind of randomly placed through the store, so you have to sort through to find what you want. There are also some souvenirs for Forks and the natural areas nearby. I thought it was funny to look through, but did I buy anything? Nope! We actually came for ice cream, but it didn't seem like the place to get it. Stop by for a laugh, or if you're not a fan of Twilight or Sasquatch you can just skip it.

This place was so underwhelming why was there a creepy baby everywhere and their claw machine is a…read moreliteral scam. The girl at the front was also strange she said goodbye to everyone else leaving the store except for my boyfriend and I when he said bye to her first she just gave us a strange look like that's strange behavior. Everything is way overpriced too

This was a great stop. You can see the 4000 year old Makah local tribal culture in a hour…read more A Great small store at the end. no photos , food or drink i the museum. Discounts offered, not for Veterans.

Amazing! Staff (Cedar) was awesome, so full of knowledge and very friendly. We were fortunate…read moreenough to meet Aunty Sarah a Makah native who just so happen to be at the museum when we walked in. She too was such a joy to converse with. Sharing stories proudly (as she should be) about her culture. The artifacts that are on display definitely helped paint a picture of the Makah people. Resilience, resourceful and respected -- Mahalo for sharing with us !!

We were greeted the moment we walked in. The woman working today 03/01/2026 was so nice and really…read moreknew the area. She was able to give us great directions to the attractions we were interested in. We appreciate her kindness and knowledge. We bought a fun t-shirt and picked up a few brochures on the Ho Rainforest. about the area! Thank you so much!

Most smaller towns would not have chambers open on Sundays but Forks does. We loved having the…read moretrucks outside for a quick souvenir photo op but what makes this stop great was the enthusiasm that the 2 ladies had towards their town and in particular Twilight and how it has impacted the town in a positive way. They sold us on Forks and we ended up having maybe our best day on the peninsula here and around Forks. Loved the handouts they had ready for visitors and the tips they offered to make our visit enjoyable. Can't say enough good things.

There is a lot of great local history packed I to these little log cabins. The docent was helpful…read moreand knowledgeable. As you travel 101 on the Olympic Peninsula, stop here from some history then go next door and visit the Joyce General Store.

If you're in Joyce, this former 1914 log train depot is worth a stop. Chock full of local lore…read moreabout Joyce and nearby towns, with a very knowledge and friendly museum staff person. Photographs, newspaper articles, fossils, memorabilia and equipment are included in the collection. Free-very small donation suggested.