This trail leads you to the most northwestern pont in the contiguous U.S. The view is awesome. The trail is wet but there are plank sections and stump stepping stones along the way. Dress warm as the wind and the rain make it cold, and it rains quite a bit as the annual rainfall here is 99 inches. The trail... More

Reading the online directions to the trail (and having drove the VERY winding roads to Neah Bay) my husband and I thought we were in for a dirt road drive to a muddy hike....totally not the case! The road is paved all the way to the parking area. The parking area accommodates large vehicles (there was a family who rented... More

Very very nice job making the trail and the platforms. My husband and I loved loved loved the walk and the view.

I had not visited this place since the tribe had gotten funds to upgrade the trail and parking area. My first visit was in the 1990's, when the FREE trail was a muddy mess with some wood pallets tossed down in the really muddy spots. But then, like now IT WAS WORTH IT. It is off Highway 101 on SR... More

Not a hard hike and well worth the walk. Spectacular views!

You will need to purchase a pass in Neah Bay to visit Cape Flattery, since it is on the Makah reservation. From Neah Bay, continue west along the Cape Loop Road to the Cape Flattery parking area. From here, it is an easy walk through the oldgrowth forest to the Northwesternmost point in the contiguous US with breathtaking views of... More

We spent a week in the Pacific NW and had 3 days in the Olympic Peninsula. We had not planned on going up to Neah Bay and Cape Flattery, but on our drive from Port Angeles (where we stayed a night) to Forks, we decided to pass on the rainforest and instead visit Neah Bay. It was the best decision... More

The locals have done a beautiful job of creating raised wooden walkways that make the trail a pleasure to walk on, but do not detract from the spectacular views that are the essence of the Cape Flattery experience. Absolutely do NOT miss this!

Cape Flattery is A.M.A.Z.I.N.G... By living on the Olympic Peninsual, I can visit so many great places to relax and rejoice in our beauty. Cape Flattery is one of these special places. My husband and I walked the simple (and improved) trail during a big rain storm to the egde of the lower 48. Sloshing in our rain gear we... More