Experience the great outdoors with Choice Hotels®. Our Washington hotels are conveniently located near a number of picturesque gardens, stunning parks, and astounding wildlife. Take a look at the scenery and greenery that Washington offers.
In the Northwest
Douglas Fir National Forest
Glacier, WA
The Douglas Fir National Forest sits alongside the north fork of the Nooksack River. Enjoy fantastic recreational opportunities including cross-country skiing and scenic hikes, in addition to the benefit of a relatively low-profile site.
Okanogan National Forest
24 W. Chewuch Road
Winthrop, WA 98862
509-996-2266
Substantial and diverse is the name of the landscape at Okanogan National Forest, one of the premier wilderness areas in the state of Washington. Find yourself nestled just east of the Cascades in an expanse that offers scenic drives, hiking experiences, wonderful biking trails, prime fishing and more!
In the Olympic Peninsula
Olympic National Forest
1835 Black Lake Boulevard
Olympia, WA 98512
360-956-2300
Find yourself completely surrounded by forest in one of the most scenic natural destinations known to man. The Olympic National Forest features five wilderness areas, six vegetation zones and peaks which rise above 7,000 feet in their majestic stature. Hikers of every level and fishers of all interests will want to head to the park for its marvelous recreation.
Hoh Rain Forest
US 101
Forks, WA
360-374-6925
Have you been looking for the perfect natural getaway for the whole family to enjoy? Whether it's a romantic deluge or a fantastic family outing, Hoh Rain Forest provides the perfect setting for a day spent in an exotically themed yet domestically located setting. Enjoy doses of hiking trails which wind their way throughout this intensely green expanse.
In Puget Sound
Tahuya State Forest
950 Farman Avenue North
Belfair, WA 98528
360-825-1631
Experience off-road adventures at Tahuya State Forest, one of the most pristine green spots in Washington. Nestled on the gorgeous waters of the Puget Sound, many come to this natural expanse in search of prime fishing.
In the Cascade Mountains Region
Carson National Fish Hatchery
14041 Wind River Road
Carson, WA 98610
509-427-5905
Some of the most fantastic wild experiences are to be found at Carson National Fish Hatchery, a wonderful location where fish come to multiply. Entertain the kids with a day spent at the hatchery, which annually releases over 2 million young salmon into the wild.
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area
Hood River, OR 97031
541-308-1700
Find yourself in the middle of a beautiful, dense forest packed with trees and shrubs. Come face-to-face with wild animals including deer, foxes and antelope. Trek the shores of the mighty Columbia River as it rages from destination to destination. Enjoy panoramic views of the wilderness, and more. The Columbia River Gorge is a stunning river canyon, cutting the only sea-level route through the Cascade Mountain Range. The north canyon walls are in Washington State and the south canyon walls in Oregon State.
In the Northeast
Colville National Forest
Colville, WA 99114
509-684-7100
Over one million acres of forestland, lakes and rivers in the foothills of the mighty Rocky Mountains is the proper lure for adventurers looking for a natural thrill. Find wildlife in ample supply at Colville National Forest, one of the most idyllic locations we've come across in our Washington travels.
In the Southeast
Juniper Dunes National Forest
2517 SW Hailey Avenue
Pasco, WA 99114
541-278-3716
There's a reason Juniper Dunes National Forest is called what it's called. Mostly it's because of the rolling dunes found throughout the area, dunes which create a striking image of western juniper trees taking root in the middle of a dramatic desert-like land. Accessible on foot only, this is a serene step away from the hassles of day-to-day life.
Umatilla National Forest
Walla Walla, WA
541-278-3716
A fantastic destination which is just as historically rich as it is naturally beautiful! Umatilla National Forest is where Lewis and Clark ventured while traveling along what would become the Oregon Trail in the 19th century. Mushroom-pickers and fishermen in particular find a welcome home in the forest's green expanses.