A Bed and Breakfast near the Olympic National ParkPh: 360-452-5207 ~ 939 Finn Hall Road, Port Angeles, WA
"Neither Europe or Asia or South America has a prospect in which sea and woods and snow mountains are so united in a landscape." . . . . a quote from the Kroll Map Company of this Evergreen Playground
Make happy memories that will last for a lifetime. Take that needed getaway with your spouse, family or best friends. Enjoy numerous day trips to the Olympic National Park, a vast wilderness with almost a million acres of mountain, forest and sea vistas. The quaint seaside city of Victoria with its beautiful gardens is only a ferry ride away.
Our oceanfront inn is centrally located on the Olympic Peninsula at the gateway to the Olympic National Park, just minutes away from it all. Hiking in the Olympic National Park, the Hoh Rain Forest, biking on the Discovery Trail, or beachcombing out to the New Dungeness Lighthouse. Golfing on nearby golf courses. Fishing, kayaking and sailing in the ocean. Skiing or sightseeing at Hurricane Ridge, Ruby Beach and Cape Flattery. Or hop on the ferry for a day trip to Victoria and the world-renowned Butchart Gardens. You name it...it's here! With sweeping views of the Olympic Mountains and the Pacific Ocean, you have found the best place to relax, rejuvenate and make memories.
Additional day trip suggestions, events and other places to explore.

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Experience these Panoramas . . . It's close to being here!
Click on pics below to view the panoramas (and then enlarge by using the pointer's magnifyer)
Panoramic View of George Washington Inn from the lavender field

Panoramic View from the George Washington Inn Cupola
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Panoramic View from George Washington's Mount Vernon Cupola
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Panoramic View of the George Washington Inn & Estate
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Facts about the Area
Average annual rainfall: 16 inches
Sunny days per year: 306
Miles of hiking trails in nearby Olympic National Park: 600
Number of glaciers in the Olympic mountains: 266
Number of bird species in Dungeness Wildlife Refuge: 250
Number of elk roaming the Sequim area: 50-60
Number of salmon species in the Dungeness River: 4
Height of tallest trees in Olympic rain forests: Over 300 feet
Sources:
National Park Service
Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber of Commerce

Learn About Sequim (Indian term for "quiet water", pronounced "skwim")
Why is Sequim Known as the Banana Belt?
14th Annual Sequim Lavender Festival - July 16-18, 2010
Taste of America Features the Lavender Capital of North America
Washington's Oldest Continuing Festival - 115th Annual Irrigation Festival - May 1-9, 2010