Views of Sequim, the Olympic Peninsula. . .and beyond
Workers and volunteers use mule trains to get supplies into the national forest/park as motorized vehicles are not allowed. It does make hiking the trails when they are there VERY INTERESTING. It became a mine field of poo as well as so very skinny bypasses. But we are grateful for their work.
Kids getting in one last swim from the Fairholm dock on Lake Crescent. The water is always sooooooo clear here.
Lots of people taking advantage of our warm fall this year. Ruby beach is about 90 minutes from Sequim and is part of the Olympic National Park.
What a treat to have such dappled sunlight on the trail this am.
This must be the year of the Pelican! I have never seen so many Pelicans at the beaches here before.
The beaches on the northern half of Washington coast are stunningly beautiful.
Ruby beach has a little inlet that is pretty safe for lil ones to play in.
Got this fun shot of a baby grey whale at whale cove on the Oregon coast. It was swimming with its mom and at the time we thought it was the tale of one and the other’s face. But later we learned from a docent that these huge whales can curve up like a banana (or more). So now I think it was just the baby. WE were so surprised how close to the rock they kept.
