Hoh Rainforest In Washington Was Named A UNESCO World Heritage Site
By Andrea Verschuyl|Published November 14, 2023
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Andrea Verschuyl
Author
Having grown up in Washington, Andrea is a self-admitted Pacific Northwest snob. In their opinion, there's simply nowhere else in the country with the Evergreen State's beauty. After attending university, Andrea devoted themselves to writing full-time. They're thrilled to represent Washington for Only In Your State while pursuing other professional and personal projects. They currently reside in Olympia, where they enjoy leaf-blowing their yard, perfecting homemade ramen, cuddling with their three tiny dogs, and feeding their pufferfish, Sea Biscuit.
Did you know that there’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Washington? The Hoh Rainforest on the Olympic Peninsula sees the most tourists in summer. Still, this stunning destination in the Evergreen State may be at its most beautiful in the winter, but is worth visiting in any season.
For lovers of the Evergreen State’s beautiful landscape, it should come as no surprise that there’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Washington. Imminently photogenic, dazzlingly gorgeous, and somehow still mysterious, the Hoh Rainforest continues to enchant all those who explore its ancient maze of trees. While it’s worth visiting in the summer, I recommend planning your trip here for the winter, when the trails are relatively empty, and you can appreciate the other-worldly beauty of this special place in peace.
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