Beaches in Beaver, Washington

A 13.4-mile backpack from Ozette Lake to the north end of Shi Shi Beach. This route covers a wild and beautiful stretch of coastline north of Ozette Lake. There are some steep climbs aided by fixed... More on Trails

The trail from Ozette Ranger Station to Cape Alava is very well maintained More on Trails

Pacific coast ... More on TripAdvisor

The beach was outstanding. Its not a difficult hike by any means, but I wa More on Trails

The wild Olympic coast is a national treasure. With most of our countrys shoreline altered by roads, cities, and mobs of tourists, its a blessing to have this stretch of wilderness beach to remind ... More on Trails

Gorgeous trail, if you don't mind clamoring over rocks, hopping from rock t More on Trails

A 20.1-mile backpack from Rialto Beach to the Ozette Ranger Station. This wild and beautiful stretch of coastline stretches from Rialto Beach in the south to Sand Point in the north. It is commonly... More on Trails

This was a very boring and tedious hike with not much to see. Lots of pick More on Trails

A 2.4-mile day hike from the Second Beach trailhead to the base of Teahwhit Head. This route follows the Second Beach trail down to a sandy stretch of coastline, offering a short day hike or a short overnight hike. The trail begins ... More on Trails

An easy hike to one of the Olympic Coasts famed wilderness beaches. Walk the wide sandy beach to the foot of a waterfall tumbling from a towering bluff right into the crashing surf. Feeling more en... More on Trails

Absolutely amazing! This hike has everything. A waterfall, rope climbing, More on Trails

A wild and deserted ocean beach on the Strait of Juan de Fuca? With big waves and lots of marine and bird life, Clallam Bay Spit feels like it should be on the Pacific. But when you look across its... More on Trails

Great little beach walk. Nice break during the gray winter months. More on Trails

The Strait of Juan de Fuca (also called Juan de Fuca Strait) is a large body of water about 95 miles (153 km) long forming the principal outlet for the Georgia Strait and Puget Sound, connecting both to the Pacific Ocean. It provides ... More on AnglerWeb.com