Olympic Peninsula

The Olympic Peninsula is shown in red on a map of the western United States

The Olympic Peninsula is the large arm of land in westernmost Washington state which lies across Puget Sound from Seattle. Neah Bay, the westernmost point in the contiguous United States, is on the Peninsula, as are Port Angeles, Olympic National Park, and the northern terminus of U.S. Highway 101.

Table of contents

1 Lakes
2 Rivers
3 Regions
4 Parks

4.1 State parks
4.2 National parks

5 Cities and towns

Lakes

Regions of Washington
Central Washington \| Columbia Plateau \| Eastern Washington \| Greater Puget Sound \| Inland Empire \| Kitsap Peninsula \| Olympic Peninsula \| Palouse \| Puget Sound \| San Juan Islands \| Western Washington \| Yakima Valley
Largest Cities
Auburn \| Bellevue \| Bellingham \| Bremerton \| Edmonds \| Everett \| Federal Way \| Kennewick \| Kent \| Kirkland \| Lakewood \| Olympia \| Redmond \| Renton \| Richland \| Seattle \| Shoreline \| Spokane \| Tacoma \| Vancouver
Counties of Washington
Adams \| Asotin \| Benton \| Chelan \| Clallam \| Clark \| Columbia \| Cowlitz \| Douglas \| Ferry \| Franklin \| Garfield \| Grant \| Grays Harbor \| Island \| Jefferson \| King \| Kitsap \| Kittitas \| Klickitat \| Lewis \| Lincoln \| Mason \| Okanogan \| Pacific \| Pend Oreille \| Pierce \| San Juan \| Skagit \| Skamania \| Snohomish \| Spokane \| Stevens \| Thurston \| Wahkiakum \| Walla Walla \| Whatcom \| Whitman \| Yakima