OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK — The gravel access road to a centuries-old, towering western red cedar near Kalaloch in Olympic National Park has been closed after the tree split in half. Park spokeswoman Barb ...

, half way up the Olympic Peninsula in Washington's Olympic National Park, is a small complex of building on a bluff overlooking Kalaloch Creek and the Pacific Ocean. It's a nice getaway during fall ...

OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK — The National Park Service is seeking proposals from companies to oversee concessions at Kalaloch Lodge and Log Cabin Resort. The present concession contracts will expire at the ...

Olympic National Park has hired a Port Angeles contractor to tear down 10 cabins surrounding Kalaloch Lodge on the Pacific coast because beach erosion has made them unsafe, the park announced this ...

SEATTLE – Some of the beloved coastal cabins near Kalaloch Lodge in Olympic National Park will be demolished next week because of an eroding bluff, the National Park Service announced. Ten rental ...

Everyone enjoys a good meal with an even better backstory, like how this classic NYC diner still makes Coca-Cola the old-fashioned way. Up in the mountains of the Olympic National Park in Forks, ...

Editor’s note: Pacific NW magazine’s weekly Backstory provides a behind-the-scenes glimpse of the writer’s process or an extra tidbit that accompanies our cover story. This week’s cover story examines ...

If you are looking to stay in the park, these are the best Olympic National Park Lodging options! We have stayed in every lodge in the park to make sure we can share the best information with you!

At Olympic National Park this past summer, we stayed at Kalaloch Lodge inside the park. We heated our room with a wood stove. It was like stepping back in time. Kalaloch Lodge, 157151 U.S. 101, Forks ...

A razor clam dig that was scheduled for this weekend at Kalaloch Beach has been canceled due to the federal government shutdown. The dig was set for Saturday, Sunday, and Monday evening at low tide, ...

EROSION, OF COURSE, has a near-infinity of speeds. But for the sake of the human eyeball, there are basically three: zero (or, more accurately, imperceptible), medium and landslide. As Roy Zipp, ...