Deep within the rugged western slopes of Washington’s Olympic Mountains, the Quinault Rainforest thrives as one of only four lush temperate canopies in the entire region.. It is so close to Seabrook that you really need to make sure to check it out when you visit. It is one of those rare places that feels less like a destination and more like a portal to another era. Tucked away in the southwest corner of the Olympic National Park, it’s a cathedral of green that defies logic

If you plan to visit Seabrook on the Washington Coast carving out a few extra hours to visit the Hoh Rainforest . is highly recommended. To access the Hoh Rainforest hikes you do need to have an Olympic National Park Pass that is $30 per day or $60 per year. MAKE SURE TO VISIT THE Hall of Moss At the very least you need to take a walk to the Hall of Moss near the visitor center which is on a .08 mile walk. It is way too beautiful to miss out on. Hall of Mosses Trail (The "Mu

Seabrook may be known for its charming town center and family-friendly streets, but just beyond the sidewalks lies a whole new adventure. The Border Trail and DNR forest singletrack offer a chance to trade pavement for pine needles and experience Seabrook’s wilder side.

When you picture a weekend in Seabrook, you might think of sandy beaches, cozy vacation rentals, and the smell of salt air drifting through the trees. But ask any local, and they’ll tell you: the best way to truly experience Seabrook is on two wheels.