Olympic National Park Webcam – live webcam header

Olympic National Park Webcam

Witness the Magic of Olympic National Park – Your Live Window to Adventure!

Olympic National Park Webcam – Live Feeds

Hurricane Ridge south-facing live webcam in Olympic National Park
Hurricane Ridge – Live Cam
Hurricane Ridge parking area and visitor center live webcam
Parking at Hurricane Ridge Cam
Lake Crescent live webcam in Olympic National Park
Lake Crescent Cam
Kalaloch Beach Pacific Ocean live webcam
Kalaloch Beach
La Push First Beach live webcam near Forks WA
La Push – First Beach Cam
La Push James Island live webcam on the Pacific coast
La Push – James Island

Olympic National Park: Three Parks in One

Welcome to the Olympic National Park Webcam, your live portal to one of the most ecologically diverse national parks in the United States. Spanning nearly a million acres on Washington's Olympic Peninsula, the park encompasses three distinct ecosystems: glacier-capped mountains, temperate rainforest, and over 70 miles of wild Pacific coastline. It was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1981.

Hurricane Ridge – Alpine Views at 5,242 Feet

Our Hurricane Ridge webcams sit at 5,242 feet elevation, offering panoramic views of the Olympic Mountains and, on clear days, the Strait of Juan de Fuca. The Hurricane Ridge Road is one of the most scenic drives in the park, open year-round on weekends (weather permitting) and daily in summer. Winter visitors can enjoy cross-country skiing and snowshoeing.

Lake Crescent – Glacial Beauty

Lake Crescent is a deep, glacially carved lake known for its brilliant blue waters and remarkable clarity. Surrounded by old-growth forest, the lake stretches over 8 miles and reaches depths of 624 feet. Popular activities include kayaking, fishing, swimming, and hiking the Marymere Falls and Spruce Railroad trails.

Pacific Coast – Kalaloch and La Push

Our coastal webcams at Kalaloch Beach and La Push capture the rugged beauty of the Pacific shoreline. Kalaloch offers easy beach access and the famous Tree of Life, while La Push's First Beach is known for its dramatic sea stacks and is part of the Quileute tribal lands. These beaches are ideal for tidepooling, sunset watching, and storm viewing in winter.

Frequently Asked Questions

We have 6 live webcams: 2 at Hurricane Ridge, 1 at Lake Crescent, 1 at Kalaloch Beach, and 2 at La Push showing First Beach and James Island.
The park's main entrance in Port Angeles is about 80 miles northwest of Seattle by ferry, or roughly 130 miles by road via Tacoma and Olympia — about a 3-hour drive.
Hurricane Ridge Road is open daily from late June through September. During winter, it opens on weekends and some holidays, weather permitting. Check our webcams to see current conditions.
Yes, Olympic National Park was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1981 for its exceptional ecological diversity, including temperate rainforest, alpine wilderness, and undeveloped Pacific coastline.