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Clallam Bay, Sekiu, Neah Bay and La Push
Neah Bay, Clallam Bay, Sekiu and La Push, are small communities located on the Strait of Juan de Fuca just 50 miles apart, share the western-most and northern-most points of the contiguous United States.
- Internationally known for the quality and quantity of wildlife viewing - with more than 250 species.
- Incredible extreme diving and surfing.
- Location of the Clallam Bay Corrections Center, one of the largest employers in the county, employing 425.
- On the path of the recently designated National Scenic Byway, State Route 112.
- At the end of SR-112, Neah Bay is the home of the Makah Indian Reservation and the Makah Cultural and Research Center Museum, the largest archaeological collection held by any tribe in the U.S.
- At Cape Flattery, a trail leads to the most northwestern tip in the lower 48 states.
- Clallam Bay and Sekiu are close to Lake Ozette, an endless playground to race or rest.
- The Quileute Tribe has lived, hunted and fished the rain-forested lands and mystic beaches of La Push for more than 800 years, making it one of the oldest human settlements on the continent.
