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Wow, this beach is probably one of most breathtaking beach in WA, besides Ecola and Cannon Beach! There is a hike to get to the water, but its well worth the journey. The pools and driftwood make this even more magical to visit. The park was very clean trash free. This was a quick stop but well worth it!
This is sort of the quintessential each of the Pacific Northwest. You drive ways to get to it, it is surrounded by huge trees, and there are haystack type of rocks jetting out of the water, with fully on top. Add to it a delightful mountain river flowing into the ocean, And or driftwood that you can shake driftwood at, and you've got yourself Ruby Beach! It's one of the few beaches along the stretch. It's located close to the main road, so a couple of times we've been there, it has been fairly busy. That said, it's never taken all that long to find parking. Once you walk down to The beachfront, there's plenty of room to spread out, have a picnic and let the kids play. Our kids played in ocean waves, skipped rocks, hit rocks with baseball bat sized pieces of wood, built wooden structures, and played in a shallow river, all in the span of about 90 minutes. Each day we were in the area, they asked if we could go back Literally, the only things that I recommend are bringing plenty of water, and going to the bathroom before you get there. There are public toilets here, but there are only two of them and I bet there were 1000 people on the beach when we were there. At times, the wait for the toilet was 15 or 20 minutes. That aside, this is definitely a spot you should check out!
Thank you, Yelp for not allowing me to check into Olympic National Park because of that, it prompted my friend and I to made a detour to Ruby Beach. I had this beach bookmarked for next time visit to Seattle, but I was thrilled to see it now. The walk down was easy and flat with wide steps. Aside from Cannon Beach and Ecola State Park, this is one of the most breathtakingly speechless views! To get the the water, you have to climb over piles and piles of driftwood. Once you've conquered that, then you'll be on cloud 9. My friend and I watched a couple take engagement photos here. It was beautiful and a tearjerker. In some parts, it's low tide, but as you go between the rocks, it can be high tide, so be careful and not turn your back. The waters are icy cold. No sand here, but flat black rocks with a few smooth white stones. One of the cleanest and pure beaches; I didn't see a lick of trash or cigarettes butts anywhere. Unlike at Galveston Beach, those are common to spot. Parking is easy and there are plenty. The restrooms have that shoot contraption again where your bodily waste goes into a hole. The left restroom smelt better than the right. The right side made me want to vomit. Washington residents are spoiled to have this beach at their fingertips!
Tbh I didn't stay long here both because it was getting late, and because it was actually rather chilly! The day I came was clear other than at the beaches (this one and Rialto) - both beaches were QUITE foggy and hazy which actually leant a cool, broody vibe to them. But I certainly did not want to swim, and I didn't even walk down to the shore at this one, I just parked and took a pic from the lookout since my friend said it was nice. I am under the impression at low tide you could go play in tide pools around here and it would prob be really cute! There were also lots of fallen logs people were playing on on the beach. The car park was also QUITE spacious, we didn't have trouble getting a spot around 5p on the Monday in July that we came. Overall: glad I came to check it out! Wouldn't come again just since it's not a very "beachy beach" to hang or swim imo, but it had an ethereal quality that was still really cool! Of note: has NPS bathrooms there, the glorified portapotty kind with a toilet in a solitary room and hand sanitizer but no running water. Plan accordingly
I was driving down the 101 in Olympic National Park and made a stop here at Ruby Beach. Even though they have a large parking lot, it was close to being full when I stopped here. Ruby Beach is very popular and is known for its sea stacks, tide pools and driftwood. Ruby Beach is the northernmost beach in the Kalaloch area. The beach is bounded in the north by the mouth of the Hoh River. I took a mini stroll here with my camera and enjoyed doing a little photography work. The large rock formations that protrude out of the water made for some great photos. The sand has a reddish color to it that is caused by a built-up of almandite minerals. I hear the sunsets are amazing here. I was here during the afternoon and didn't get a chance to witness one unfortunately. There is a lot of massive driftwood logs all over the place. This is not a beach that you would want to walk around without any shoes on. But it is pet friendly. If you need to use the restrooms, there are some near the parking lot. If you love the Twilight movies, several scenes were filmed here.
Beautiful beach with boulders, drift wood, and the finest sand I've seen on the main land. Lots of pebbles though. Make sure to use a restroom before you get to any of these beaches. It's just a hole that's not been hosed down in a decade. There's also no sink, no running water, but there is a hand sanitizer and toilet paper at least.
Such a cool area just outside of Forks. There is a parking lot that fills up quickly, and it's kind of a hike down (and also back up) to the beach- not very wheelchair, or even stroller friendly. Also a restroom, but there was a line majority of the time (goes quick). There are two paths and both of them you pretty much have to walk over big logs and driftwood to get to the water. We went with very low tide and such a pretty day.
Ruby Beach now has a paved path down to the beach from the parking area which is on a hill, making it more accessible to people. The state has also repaved the parking lot. There are restrooms with the dark pit into the ground. No other services are here. Noting it is free to access this beach. It is COLD so bring layers, even if it's July. Check the weather and the Olympic National Park's website for advisories during the winter for storms and road closures.
Must stop - even if quick The beaches on the west coast are so unique. We saw the sign while driving through the park and made a quick stop. You have to hike a little down hill to get to the beach from the parking lot. When you get to the bottom there are large driftwood trees to go around to see the beach area.
Breathtaking is the only way to describe this beach. Absolutely breathtaking! We drove down here from LA and I would do it again in a heart beat. There is a huge parking lot and all the way down is the trail down to the beach. Very easy and doesn't require much effort. We went in May and it was completely empty. We had the beach practically to ourselves. I'd say give yourself an hour or so take in everything if you are wondering how much time to spend there.
What's not to love about this gorgeous stretch of coastline?! We were there on a very foggy, cloudy day, but it didn't take away from the magical feel of Ruby...it only added to it for me. Unique and stunning boulders and rock formations make for some fun climbing and fabulous pictures. And like a majority of the coastline in the area, there is an endless supply of tree bones lining the beach and adding to the beauty.
Wild and almost otherworldly, Ruby Beach is where the PNW shows off everything it does best. From the moment you take the short walk down from the parking lot, you know you're in for something special. Massive sculptural sea stacks rise along the shoreline, rugged and dramatic. The beach is strewn with driftwood, some pieces arranged so naturally they feel like art instillations. Its name comes from the subtle reddish mineral flecks in the sand, which glow beautifully when the sun hits them. We loved exploring this area, and it's absolutely a must-stop if you're anywhere near Forks. Vault restrooms are available just off the parking lot; they're basic and don't have running water. Because this beach is part of Olympic National Park, you'll need to pay the daily entrance fee or better yet, grab an America the Beautiful Pass for access to all national parks. I wouldn't recommend walking barefoot or swimming here. The water stays around 45-55°F year-round, the waves are powerful, and the surf can be unpredictable. This is a place to admire, wander, and soak in the wild beauty of the coast. read more
Out of the multiple beaches on this stretch of coast, we found Ruby to be the most busy and the least interesting of the beaches. Not much to tide pool and the sea scapes are interesting to look at but not much outside of the surface look. read more
23 days ago
10 months ago
Wow, this beach is probably one of most breathtaking beach in WA, besides Ecola and Cannon Beach! There is a hike to get to the water, but its well worth the journey. The pools and driftwood make this even more magical to visit. The park was very clean trash free. This was a quick stop but well worth it! read more
This is sort of the quintessential each of the Pacific Northwest. You drive ways to get to it, it is surrounded by huge trees, and there are haystack type of rocks jetting out of the water, with fully on top. Add to it a delightful mountain river flowing into the ocean, And or driftwood that you can shake driftwood at, and you've got yourself Ruby Beach! It's one of the few beaches along the stretch. It's located close to the main road, so a couple of times we've been there, it has been fairly busy. That said, it's never taken all that long to find parking. Once you walk down to The beachfront, there's plenty of room to spread out, have a picnic and let the kids play. Our kids played in ocean waves, skipped rocks, hit rocks with baseball bat sized pieces of wood, built wooden structures, and played in a shallow river, all in the span of about 90 minutes. Each day we were in the area, they asked if we could go back Literally, the only things that I recommend are bringing plenty of water, and going to the bathroom before you get there. There are public toilets here, but there are only two of them and I bet there were 1000 people on the beach when we were there. At times, the wait for the toilet was 15 or 20 minutes. That aside, this is definitely a spot you should check out! read more
Thank you, Yelp for not allowing me to check into Olympic National Park because of that, it prompted my friend and I to made a detour to Ruby Beach. I had this beach bookmarked for next time visit to Seattle, but I was thrilled to see it now. The walk down was easy and flat with wide steps. Aside from Cannon Beach and Ecola State Park, this is one of the most breathtakingly speechless views! To get the the water, you have to climb over piles and piles of driftwood. Once you've conquered that, then you'll be on cloud 9. My friend and I watched a couple take engagement photos here. It was beautiful and a tearjerker. In some parts, it's low tide, but as you go between the rocks, it can be high tide, so be careful and not turn your back. The waters are icy cold. No sand here, but flat black rocks with a few smooth white stones. One of the cleanest and pure beaches; I didn't see a lick of trash or cigarettes butts anywhere. Unlike at Galveston Beach, those are common to spot. Parking is easy and there are plenty. The restrooms have that shoot contraption again where your bodily waste goes into a hole. The left restroom smelt better than the right. The right side made me want to vomit. Washington residents are spoiled to have this beach at their fingertips! read more
1 year ago
Tbh I didn't stay long here both because it was getting late, and because it was actually rather chilly! The day I came was clear other than at the beaches (this one and Rialto) - both beaches were QUITE foggy and hazy which actually leant a cool, broody vibe to them. But I certainly did not want to swim, and I didn't even walk down to the shore at this one, I just parked and took a pic from the lookout since my friend said it was nice. I am under the impression at low tide you could go play in tide pools around here and it would prob be really cute! There were also lots of fallen logs people were playing on on the beach. The car park was also QUITE spacious, we didn't have trouble getting a spot around 5p on the Monday in July that we came. Overall: glad I came to check it out! Wouldn't come again just since it's not a very "beachy beach" to hang or swim imo, but it had an ethereal quality that was still really cool! Of note: has NPS bathrooms there, the glorified portapotty kind with a toilet in a solitary room and hand sanitizer but no running water. Plan accordingly read more
10 months ago
I was driving down the 101 in Olympic National Park and made a stop here at Ruby Beach. Even though they have a large parking lot, it was close to being full when I stopped here. Ruby Beach is very popular and is known for its sea stacks, tide pools and driftwood. Ruby Beach is the northernmost beach in the Kalaloch area. The beach is bounded in the north by the mouth of the Hoh River. I took a mini stroll here with my camera and enjoyed doing a little photography work. The large rock formations that protrude out of the water made for some great photos. The sand has a reddish color to it that is caused by a built-up of almandite minerals. I hear the sunsets are amazing here. I was here during the afternoon and didn't get a chance to witness one unfortunately. There is a lot of massive driftwood logs all over the place. This is not a beach that you would want to walk around without any shoes on. But it is pet friendly. If you need to use the restrooms, there are some near the parking lot. If you love the Twilight movies, several scenes were filmed here. read more
1 year ago
Beautiful beach with boulders, drift wood, and the finest sand I've seen on the main land. Lots of pebbles though. Make sure to use a restroom before you get to any of these beaches. It's just a hole that's not been hosed down in a decade. There's also no sink, no running water, but there is a hand sanitizer and toilet paper at least. read more
Such a cool area just outside of Forks. There is a parking lot that fills up quickly, and it's kind of a hike down (and also back up) to the beach- not very wheelchair, or even stroller friendly. Also a restroom, but there was a line majority of the time (goes quick). There are two paths and both of them you pretty much have to walk over big logs and driftwood to get to the water. We went with very low tide and such a pretty day. read more
Ruby Beach now has a paved path down to the beach from the parking area which is on a hill, making it more accessible to people. The state has also repaved the parking lot. There are restrooms with the dark pit into the ground. No other services are here. Noting it is free to access this beach. It is COLD so bring layers, even if it's July. Check the weather and the Olympic National Park's website for advisories during the winter for storms and road closures. read more
Must stop - even if quick The beaches on the west coast are so unique. We saw the sign while driving through the park and made a quick stop. You have to hike a little down hill to get to the beach from the parking lot. When you get to the bottom there are large driftwood trees to go around to see the beach area. read more
The beach is easily accessible with a short walk from the parking area, making it a perfect stop along Highway 101. Whether you're beachcombing, photographing tide pools, or simply soaking in the ocean air, Ruby Beach is unforgettable, serene, and quintessentially Pacific Northwest. read more
2 years ago
Breathtaking is the only way to describe this beach. Absolutely breathtaking! We drove down here from LA and I would do it again in a heart beat. There is a huge parking lot and all the way down is the trail down to the beach. Very easy and doesn't require much effort. We went in May and it was completely empty. We had the beach practically to ourselves. I'd say give yourself an hour or so take in everything if you are wondering how much time to spend there. read more
1 year ago
Extremely beautiful. It was fun climbing around the tide pools to explore the wildlife. It's NOT easy to find parking so get here early. It's an easy hike to the beach. Restrooms in the parking lot had a long line. read more
What's not to love about this gorgeous stretch of coastline?! We were there on a very foggy, cloudy day, but it didn't take away from the magical feel of Ruby...it only added to it for me. Unique and stunning boulders and rock formations make for some fun climbing and fabulous pictures. And like a majority of the coastline in the area, there is an endless supply of tree bones lining the beach and adding to the beauty. read more
9 months ago
Beautiful beach!! Lots of driftwood and shallow creek for kids to play with beach toys. Very picturesque with the fogs and islands and rocks. Short trail down to the beach. One of my favorite stops on the Washington coast! read more
2 years ago
Beautiful beach in the Olympic national forest near Forks, WA. I got extremely lucky and came here on a bright sunny day, which is quite rare in this area. Like most PNW beaches, this is a rocky beach. However there is some sand too! I found a nice soft patch that was so comfortable to sit in and enjoy the nice day. There is a short walk down to the beach and it's a great spot for a picnic. read more
Ruby Beach is wonderful!!! It's a great stop to put on your itinerary when at the Olympic National Park. Pretty easy to find, popular beach and a good amount of parking on the side of the road when entering or the lot. Easy walk to the beach and wonderful scenic views. So many spots to experience and just walk to, it's a must stop in my book. Haystacks, rock formations, the trees around the beach, touching the cold water, looking for sea creatures in the tide pools, all are just wonderful. Took a bunch of photos along with mental photos to cherish in my memoirs. When you are at the ONP, get your azz here and check it out because it is worth it. Absolutely gorgeous! read more
Another gloomy day in Washington, but nonetheless a beautiful day to visit the beach. Ruby Beach offers up some stunning views and a fun adventure. Parking is up top and higher than the water line so there is a bit of a dissention. The walk isn't far at all, but it may be difficult for those with knee problems and the like. It's obviously touristy as it's in Olympic National Park, but the area is big so you're not running into people constantly. The views are unlike any other I have experienced. The rock formations, the crashing waves and the roaring noise were amazing to have witnessed and I only hope that I can behold something like this again. Ruby Beach is a must do if you're in the area! read more
3 years ago
Gorgeous beach! Classic Pacific NW beach with some rocky gravel, big rocks in the water, cliffs, and forest in the background. The weather can change quickly even in the summer. We came during low tide and loved exploring the tidepools (once you get to the beach, turn right towards the rocks). We weren't able to time our trip for the lowest low tides but we still saw tons of sea anemones, star fish, crabs, etc. The beach is dog-friendly but I wouldn't recommend taking them out on the rocks. read more
6 years ago
Lovely beach with such a wonderful reputation that we couldn't resist a visit on our trip through the Olympic Peninsula. There is a large parking lot positioned above the beach and the walk down through the narrow walkway is easy and pleasant. The beach itself has dark soft sand and lots of amazing driftwood, some which have been assembled into the neatest little dwellings one could imagine. There are lots of little rock islands with lonely trees and shrubs just off the beach and there are plenty of tide pools to explore. We saw lots of little fish and tons of sea stars. It's easy to see why this is such a popular spot for photos as the beach, the tide pools, and the rocky islands are picturesque. Destruction Island and the Lighthouse can be viewed about 4 miles SW from the beach. The ocean is naturally quite chilly so unless it's a warm day I can't imagine there are many swimmers, Though there's plenty of things to keep you busy for the better part of the day! A beautiful beach it's certainly one to visit if you're passing by. read more
3 years ago
Kinda overcast when we went but still amazingly beautiful. Just don't go in the toilets, the bathrooms smell like the inside of a wampa. Definitely worth the stop to stretch out legs and see some beautiful scenery read more
Wow. This place is a must stop if you are in Olympic National park. On our recent trip here, we decided to make a stop even though the fog was super dense. Folks, even foggy it was freaking gorgeous. The rock formations that look like mini mountains are so unique. The fog created such a mythical atmosphere. You really can't grasp the enormity of the trees nearby or the rocks themselves in pictures. Quite breathtaking in person. The parking lot has two stalls/bathrooms if you "really" have to go. But they're stinky and the door didn't lock. No water or soap, so bring your hand sanitizer. Yuck Descend down a walkway that leads you into the beach and you have a nice stretch to walk along the shore. The low tides provided a nice viewing of the many star fish and anemone present. Walk along the beach for a peaceful break. read more
Was absolutely breath taking. If you have the opportunity to go during sunset it's magical. We not only got a sunset but we walked the beach during a light storm and watched the ocean stir in chaos. Something you would only think that happens in movies. If you visit Olympic national park this is a must go. read more
6 years ago
My wife, two sons (14 yrs., 12 yrs.), and I loved the picturesque view and wildness of Ruby Beach. It's a quintessential stop to experience the Pacific Ocean with frigid water and rough surf in late July. After a long drive from Port Angeles, we were disappointed by our 1 hour stop and flat hike in the Hoh Rain Forest, but our spirits considerably brightened on the walk down to Ruby Beach from the parking lot. Be sure to bring water shoes or sandals. You'll first notice the wild splendor of this pristine beach. The rawness of the stones, windswept trees, and frigid water are a uniquely delightful experience. I loved the piled stones which elegantly matched the stark beauty of the surroundings. It was nice to see young kids playing in the tide pool on the far right side. If you're traveling to Olympic National Park, I would strongly recommend a stop here (despite the driving distance from Port Angeles). If you prefer less crowded beaches, you can try one of the Kalaloch Beaches a little further south. read more
The focus of my visit was the view of Destruction Island and the island's lighthouse. When I was driving around the Olympic Peninsula on the 7th of May 2020 the road/entry to, and pull-outs/shoulder near the entrance to the beach were blocked off. So I decided to stop at one of the scenic pull-outs just South of the Beach (the first one with a clear view of the beach and that had a cement guard/barrier between the pull-out and the cliff to the beach). Olympic National Park and its beaches were closed to the public as of my visit on 7 May 2020. Destruction Island is the small island visible off the coast in the Pacific Ocean. I noticed a tall building on the island so I pulled out my camera to see if I could zoom in on the island. Turns out there was a lighthouse and a couple other small buildings on the island. A fun find! read more
2 years ago
One of the coolest beaches ever! I came to this beach at around 3-4pm on a Saturday. There were still a lot of cars parked during that time, with cars lined up against the side of the road almost to the turnout to the highway. I was lucky enough to snag a spot right at the entrance just as a car was leaving. The walk down to the beach is very easy; it's just a straight clear path winding down. You will have to climb over large pieces of driftwood though when you get through the clearing. There was a large pool of water and smooth rocks everywhere so I tried skipping rocks (failed), snapped some pictures next to all the beautiful driftwood and driftwood structures that people had made, and admired the large boulders on the beach covered with barnacles. My favorite part of Ruby Beach? The tidepools!!! The sea anemones were amazing and I saw a couple seastars and hermit crabs as well. Most of the tidepool creatures are located at the far end near the large faces of rock wall. Ruby Beach is a must see- especially if you have time going to/from Olympic National Park! read more
9 years ago
Talk about very fortunate timing and stumbling upon one of the most beautiful beaches I've ever seen on the west coast. Our crew literally ran to the beach, tumbling our way over the driftwood logs as we pulled up right at sunset (confession: we were screeching with excitement like a bunch of little school girls). Apparently we weren't the only ones to hear of this beach- it was photographer heaven when we arrived but not too many people to take away from the tranquility and isolation we were hoping for. Located right along the 101 just south of the Hoh Rainforest in Olympic National Park, Ruby Beach is the iconic west coast road trip beach with large rock formations jutting out of the ocean, massive piles of driftwood and pebbles on the beach as far as the eye can see. From what I could see, the beach is not handicap accessible. Good news is, you can still find incredible views from the top without making your way all the way to the bottom. This place is heaven on earth. Bring your camera and soak it in. read more
2 years ago
I really liked this beach and the cute little natural kiddie pools it makes for all the kiddos! Something for everyone! Some sand right at the water's edge, little tide pools, boulders to climb, boulders to boulder, lots of photo ops for insta pics, and lots of coast to take a walk on. Not too terrible to park in the evening around 4-5pm and has bathrooms at the parking lot which was nice. There seemed to be a lot of people there so be careful social distancing especially on weekends and wear a mask! Water was chilly and waves can be strong so be careful when thinking about swimming: this is also not a sandy beach more rocky in nature. Swimming might be warmer in one of the little tide pools: I waded in some and the water was a nice temp on a hot day. Note also there is a hike to the beach and it's minimal but requires some incline down then up around 0.3 miles ish? Would come again! read more
3 years ago
We visited back in July of 2015 so this review is long overdue! (thank you Richard R for inspiring me to finish!) As a first-time visitor to the rugged beauty of the Northwest and its coast line, I can tell you the beauty totally sucked me into a vortex of total awe and amazing disbelief as I drove along Hwy 101 on a one-day insanity-spree to see everything there was to see....short on time, due to itinerary, to this totally amazing place! I've never seen anything like Ruby Beach...its sheer, rugged wild beauty. It's simply breath-taking. The Hoh Rainforest is not far from this place, and I was glad I decided to drive here as I was sorely tempted to just drive back to the hotel after an all-day affair (super tired). We were able to squeeze Marymere Falls, Rialto Beach, Forks, the rainforest and Ruby Beach in one day. I wouldn't recommend this route, but we were able to do it in one day and I'm glad my all-day trip ended at Ruby Beach, one of the most magical places I've ever been in the world (and I've been all over, including Egypt, Isreal and Europe). If I missed Ruby Beach I would never have the memories I do now and this is the top ten of my life experiences! If you are from Hawaii, you'd think it very strange to drive straight into a tall stack of trees to get to the beach, but that's how it is on the Olympic Peninsula. We drove straight into some woods and were greeted with a beautiful sight of the ocean and the majestic ocean in front of us. It's a short hike down from the dirt parking lot on an unpaved dirt path down to the beach but after that the magic unfolds. The grand panoramic vista unfolds in front of you as you descend from the parking lot onto the pebble and rock-strewn beach with a large pond to your right and the Pacific Ocean stretched out before you on the left with a view of the tall islands and sea-stacks standing tall, magnificent and proud in the distance. Miles of dark sand stretch ahead of you and miles of pebbles and rocks behind as you look up into the sky and see eagles soaring overhead. Breathe it all in. It's magic and it's beautiful and it fills your lungs with such capacity that you feel like you are going to burst...that's how free and beautiful this place is. I fell asleep on the rocks for about two hours on a towel while my son built a 'fort' of rocks around me while the sun went down (it was still light out at 8 PM in the summer). I woke up refreshed, and although I slept on rocks, I've never felt more invigorated after a nap in my entire life than I did here, at Ruby Beach. I'll let the photos do the talking as there are just no words to describe this amazing place. read more
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Jefferson County
Forks, WA 98331
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Ruby Beach - beaches - Updated July 2026
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