Tree Of Life

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18 days ago

This is your time to visit thia tree we don't know how much more time we have with it the erosion is inevitable but the beauty is so captivating went around 5 pm -6 pm low tied it was perfect bring a cup or container to get some sand and some shells so you won't be lugging it around i grabbed some little drift wood 10/10 read more

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N J H.

0

29

8

2 months ago

Outside of not being completely sure initially I was looking at the correct wind tortured tree it was an easy walk to the beach. The tree is huge. It's roots are exposed because of the cave and erosion. Worth the sand in your shoes to check it out. read more

Tree Of Life - Tree of Life. Shows exposed root and darkness of shallow cave. - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Forks, Washington

Tree Of Life - Tree of life. Distant shot to show how spread out the branches are. - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Forks, Washington

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Matt U.

1016

2078

6915

11 months ago

I'm not sure what I was expecting from the tree of life, but this was a little bit different than whatever it was. I think it was probably something more akin to HomeTree from avatar or something out of Ferngully. This is neat, and it's basically a tree that had the dirt washed out from under it from a heavy rain and a resulting river down to the ocean that went beneath it. Nonetheless, it's pretty impressive that this thing is obviously hung on for a long time! I'd love to see it in the next cut if Lord of the Rings as one of the Ents! But I digress. I'm sure there are plenty of lessons from Grandparents and elders within the community, related to the Tree, and how you need to make sure your roots are deep so you're ready for anything that life throws at you. In the meantime, it's a fun little walk down the beach and a good place to take a picture with the kids in front of it! read more

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Stephanie W.

364

959

2779

1 year ago

All day I kept telling my mom how we had to drive all the way out to a remote beach (Kalaloch) to see "a really cool tree." She seemed perplexed but when we arrived, she understood - it's a REALLY COOL TREE! You can climb on and around it, lots of kids were doing that when we arrived. We got some nice pics with it; I love how it's just right on/in front of the beach by the campsites at Kalaloch. Of note, the beach was COLD when we came (7/1/25). I had to put on my fall jacket. Plan accordingly! And also the map took us into a campsite parking lot that was RIGHT next to a trail that takes you to the tree (like a 2 min walk literally), BUT: the day we came the little staircase to go down from the car park to the beach was severely damaged by a fallen tree trunk and was closed. We had to walk an extra almost half hour to go down a stair case from a separate part of the campsite just south of where the map took us. Also plan accordingly. Last note - there is PLENTY of parking in the car park, and the campsite bathrooms are decent and have running water! It's very cold, but running water and soap is a luxury so I wasn't mad. Would DEF rec a visit to see this iconic tree, it's super neat :) read more

Tree Of Life - The tree of life! The staircase from the car park is literally just to the right of it (damaged/closed the day we came) - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Forks, Washington

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Tzarina W.

281

524

5718

10 months ago

Right on the Kalaloch Beach (near Kalaloch Lodge and Campground) sits the Tree of Life (aka Tree Root Cave) which is a Sitka spruce that has exposed roots that you can walk into. This tree seems to be without soil and is still living and is estimated to be around 200 years old which doesn't compare to the one in Bahrain of centuries old. The Tree of Life has many meanings like resilience, wisdom, enlightenment, immortal and more depending on where it originates. This tree is an enjoyable sight to see and experience. Once you've had your few minutes of the magical tree you can spend time on the breathtaking beach. You can even spot a "tent" made of branches. There is a spot where the stairs leads to the parking lot but it is damaged due to some Mother Nature. There's an alternate route that is a bit further down. If you have time you should check this out. read more

Tree Of Life - 8/2025- Tree of Life - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Forks, Washington

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Jelly O.

5

140

101

10 months ago

The Tree of Life is one of the most magical natural wonders I've ever seen. Tucked away along the rugged coastline near Kalaloch, this tree looks like something out of a fairy tale. Its massive roots are completely exposed, suspended in the air over a small cave, yet it continues to thrive against all odds. Standing beneath it, you can really feel the power of nature's resilience--it's a reminder of strength, beauty, and survival. The backdrop of the Pacific Ocean and the crashing waves make the view even more breathtaking. It's easy to access from the nearby Kalaloch campground, and definitely worth the short walk down to the beach. Whether you're into photography, nature, or simply want to witness something awe-inspiring, the Tree of Life is unforgettable. If you're visiting Olympic National Park, this is a must-see stop. read more

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Travis T.

582

2008

14875

1 year ago

The Tree of Life is a spruce tree found on the Pacific coastline of Olympic National Park. It is located on Kalaloch Beach. During a quick stop at Kalaloch Beach, I made a stroll down the beach to see this tree in person. The Tree of Life is unique in that it is located on the edge of a sandy bluff in between two cliffs. It was interesting to me that this tree was till standing because its roots are exposed and it is holding onto nothing but air. Because of its size, it is touristy and a popular spot for photos. The Tree of Life is worth checking out if you have a little time to spare. The Kalaloch Campground parking lot is the closest parking lot to the tree. read more

Tree Of Life - Tree of Life - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Forks, Washington

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Edna D.

26

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5672

2 years ago

A Labor Day weekend adventure with the family, my children drove us here to make sure we see the Tree of Life. We took a wonderful walk on the beach to see it. Beautiful scenic walk along the beach to get there. The tree was known as the Tree of Life and for hundreds of years it has clung impossibly to the sides of the cave on the beach at Olympic National Park. Most of its roots dangling in midair, awesome to see such tree. It was a short hike down to the beach from the trail at the end of the campground for Kalaloch Lodge. Worth the stop, would recommend! read more

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Kim R.

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3 years ago

Gorgeous! So lovely to see in person. I so wish they'd consider a barrier for the protection and preservation of the tree, as it wasn't fun to watch a lady hanging off a branch for her picture. Pllllease people...have some respect! An short walk from the parking area to reach the beauty, easy for most anyone. read more

Tree Of Life - Tree of Life beach area in Kalaloch WA - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Forks, Washington

Tree Of Life - Tree of Life - Kalaloch WA - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Forks, Washington

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Derrick G.

662

1794

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2 years ago

The tree of life is amazing to see, it's located on a beach, with an amazing view of the Pacific Ocean. The waves and scenery were incredible the day I visited. I highly recommend stopping here if you are visiting Forks or the Olympic National Park. read more

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German M.

11

2

3

1 year ago

Glad I had finally made the stop to visit this gravity defying tree before the relentless punishing tides take it away. Visited in June of 2024 after being told about that tree from a friend. I've been visiting Ruby Beach for over 10 years and I never knew about this stop right along the same road. Too bad it can't be saved. read more

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Robert H.

355

1205

1121

4 years ago

Many of my friends have used this location for photoshoots, or made performances with it as the backdrop. Sometimes a rumor it has been washed out to sea circulates on my feeds, but the Tree of Life continues to survive and thrive. It really is a breathtaking metaphor at the intersection of the will of roots in land, and the power of water, fresh and salt. Portland is relatively close to its Kalaloch area home in the vast Olympic National Park. The park and nearby have many options to stay as many days as you like. There is very limited parking within the National Park, and the Kalaloch segment is spread out over several miles. To just visit the Tree of Life, the day use picnic area has about 40 parking spots. You can park there if you are not registered in the campground. The signs do no clearly state that, but it is true. Do not go beyond the picnic area to park in the camping area if you are not a registered camper. There is no signage for the tree, and there are no restrooms. The public restrooms would be at the nearby Kalaloch Lodge Mercantile. Take the trail to the beach from the parking, the last stairs, then walk a slight distance North. It appears that water draining from up hill eroded a cave beneath the tree, and bit by bit, the tree sank in contortion, while expanding its strong roots to maintain life. Ocean storms erode the soils from below. The area has many logging trucks. It is right by, and the highway to, the logging areas outside the park. There is a famous history of Chinese nature poems. These two capture it: A wave of sand comes Another pulls it back One cycle dies Another is born Mutually stirring each other Endlessly It can teach the mountain and seas To eventually be one (Po Chu-i) A tree grew here before the grove its age is twice as great the shifting earth has gnarled its roots wind and frost have parched its leaves people scorn its withered outside no one sees its fine-grained heart but when its bark is stripped away what remains is the essence of life (Mythic Han Shan known as Cold Mountain, translated with my alteration by Red Pine, who lives in the Olympics) Visit, live, love, contemplate. read more

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Tiffany Y.

50

1049

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3 years ago

Definitely a site to see. It's located in the beach area of Kalaloch campground and pretty close to Kalaloch Lodge. It's hard to imagine how that tree grew to be the way it is! read more

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Willy M.

618

1096

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5 years ago

While staying at the Kalaloch Lodge next door, we decided to make a short trek over to see the Tree of Life. Just cut over to the campground area and head down the stairs to the beach. It's just north of the stairs to the right, you can't miss it! If you drive, there's a parking lot too. It's pretty darn cool looking, not sure how the tree grew like that but it's awesome! We took our photos and walked along the beach because you know i like long walks on the beach. *wink* Definitely a stop to make while visiting the Olympic National Park. Hang in there buddy, will see you again! read more

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Savannah B.

0

8

11

1 year ago

After flying by the tourist stop and down the highway far too many times, we finally found a beautiful sunny weekday to stop. The steps at the campground parking lot made it mostly accessible, but took a walking stick just to be sure. It's a wonder to see however, the tree seems to be declining at a quicker pace. Maybe more winter storms and probably too many people climbing inside and around the base. We were happy to see it before it is gone. Sadly, that could be sooner that anyone hopes, but then maybe the Tree will show us while it is still standing. read more

Tree Of Life - a beautiful troll on the beach in front of the Tree of Life. Hardly anyone there on weekdays. Completely peaceful! - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Forks, Washington

Tree Of Life - Tree of Life, Kalaloch, WA - photo taken May 2023 - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Forks, Washington

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Debbie P.

539

592

4379

6 years ago

I was needing a day trip to get away from all this negativity going on currently. There is so much uncertainty, that I needed to reflect on things I couldn't control. My friend recently posted photos from the Tree of Life. I had no clue this existed in my own backyard! We decided on a day trip, it's quite easy to find off US Highway 101 in the Kalaloch Campground. Just park by the picnic area and make your way to the beach. Note it is not wheelchair friendly, since there are some large steps heading to the beach. Once at the beach make your way to the right (head North), and you'll soon find the Tree to your right. The Tree itself is quite remarkable. It appears to be growing out of nothing! Roots hanging all over the place, and looks like it's practically suspended. It was breathtaking! If you're in the area, I would definitely recommend stopping by and checking it out! read more

Tree Of Life - Tree of Life or Kalaloch Tree - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Forks, Washington

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Josh And Beverly A.

0

4

1

2 years ago

A stunning tree hangs for dear life from a bluff near Kalaloch lodge. It's worth the stop to see it. Not quite worth driving across the state for or flying to, but if you are here, check it out! read more

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Cassi H.

0

1

3

2 years ago

Absolutely beautiful! I went in January '23 and the tide was pretty high but I was still able to see the tree. I went back in March '24 and the tide was much farther out so not only was I able to enjoy the Tree of Life longer, but there were also so many Sand Dollars on the dark sand. I've never seen a Sand Dollar in the wild and I've been to many beaches around the US! Definitely check this place out if you haven't, you won't regret it!!! read more

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Sherill Y.

Elite 23

5

452

9358

6 years ago

Date of visit: September 19, 2020 The tree sits in the plush Olympic National Park, about an hour southwest of the Hoh Rainforest. The "Tree of Life", is a Sitka spruce, the largest kind of spruce, and one of Washington State's most famous trees. Why is this tree famous? Oh, no reason in particular, just that it appears to be growing in mid air! Washington State is known to be home to numerous natural wonders. One such natural wonder is the Kalaloch Tree of Life. Located along the Pacific Coast shores, in the Olympic National Park. The Tree of Life is one of the most famous tree in the world because it seems to be miraculously hanging on to dear life, when considering the circumstances, it should be dead. It is stunning to look at. With all of the roots exposed and a cave underneath, you would have thought that it would have fallen or washed away long away. But it stands strong against the weather and is thriving in its unique, one-of-a-kind location. Make sure to really spend some time at the tree. It is so amazing. I don't know how much longer the tree will be around because of erosion and how big the tree is. You can go underneath and look at the structure, which is also very cool. read more

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Maria E.

1295

2755

859

6 years ago

Remarkable tree (still growing with the majority of its roots exposed) located on a beautiful beach. Your GPS should let you plug in "Tree Root Cave" or "Tree of Life" in Forks, WA. Otherwise, you can just use "Kalaloch Campground." Park in the lot then just follow the sign for beach access and take the stairs down. The stairs were slightly uneven but nothing too bad. Definitely worth a quick stop if you're in the area! read more

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Bri G.

121

20

4

4 years ago

This is such a unique and beautiful thing to see. You can go under the tree. Beautiful for photos. It is along the beach so it's just amazing all around. Definitely recommend people to visit this tree and be in awe read more

Tree Of Life - Tree of life with cave underneath - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Forks, Washington

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SouthernCross D.

0

33

1

2 years ago

I recommend this place for all those who will respect the tree and not climb on it. Don't climb in it people!! The Beach is nice and peaceful. read more

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Brenda G.

69

166

39

3 years ago

Beautiful tree in the Olympic National park! I wish people wouldn't touch it, it's starting to fall in.

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Stephanie C.

50

12

2

3 years ago

I don't have enough good things to say about Dr. Handlin. I have been going here for three years now as we go through our fertility journey. Dr. Handlin always works with me be sure I am able to get get in for a session as needed based on where I am in my cycle. I always appreciate all of his kinds works and excellent advice to get me through all the ups and downs. If you're looking to start acupuncture for your fertility, look no further than Tree of Life! read more

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Hailey R.

1

5 years ago

Such a pretty site! There was like no one there when we went! We went on a rainy day ‍ but so beautiful everything was free in case you were wondering. Definitely recommend going! read more

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More info about Tree Of Life

101 Old State Hwy
Forks, WA 98331
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What time does Tree Of Life close?

Review Highlights - Tree Of Life

“While staying at the Kalaloch Lodge next door, we decided to make a short trek over to see the Tree of Life.”

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City Of Forks

3.2(18 reviews)

23.3 mi

I stayed in Forks when I was visiting Olympic National Park and the Hoh Rain Forest. It was kind of…read morea trippy town to stay in. Forks was big into the timber industry in its early days before the industry declined. They are also known for their abundance of steelhead trout and salmon in nearby rivers. Forks is one of the rainiest towns in the U.S. It is located on Washington's Olympic Peninsula and has a population of around 3,000 people. When I arrived in Forks, I began to notice two big obsessions in this town - Sasquatch and Twilight. Forks hosts annual festivals dedicated to both of these things. I have never read or seen the Twilight movies, but the town of Forks happens to be the setting of the series. Even though the movies weren't filmed here, a number of locations in Forks were used in some scenes. As I drove around town, I started to see Twilight gift shops, signs and merchandise everywhere. The visitor center has Bella's truck and a gift shop that sells merchandise. I observed groups of fans that traveled to this town just to do self-guided tours of Twilight filming locations. I didn't realize those movies were such a big deal. Forks was close proximity to many of the stops that I did in Olympic National Park. The beaches near Forks like Rialto and La Push are just beautiful. There are a number of good places to eat here too. Sully's Drive-In was a popular hang-out spot. I also found a couple of coffee shops that I enjoyed. Forks is a small town that can be driven through in less than ten minutes. Everyone that I encountered in town were really nice.

Small town feel with everything you need. If you are looking for a stop along your trip through…read moreOlympic national park this is a great place to regroup. The town is centrally located near several key areas of the park and about a half hour from the ocean. You could spend a day exploring checking out the twilight museum, getting a bite to eat, and shopping along the Main Street.

Treaty Line Sign

Sitka Spruce Log

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Downtown Forks

Hatley Castle

3.9(45 reviews)

70.5 mi

Hatley Castle, tucked away on Victoria Island, was a serene and picturesque stop on a crisp…read moremorning. Even though the air was chilly and the castle didn't open until 10 a.m., wandering the grounds beforehand felt like a moment out of a storybook. The expansive, beautifully kept gardens and coastal views made the stroll well worth it, offering a quiet and peaceful way to take in the surroundings. Paid parking is available, making it an easy stop to add to a morning itinerary.

Cool to view but tours are closed in the winter, so we were able to wander the grounds only. Not…read morethe size expected for a castle, it's part of the university and classes are held in the winter which is why there weren't any tours available.

Hatley Castle

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Hatley Castle and gardens

Forever Twilight in Forks Collection

4.1(31 reviews)

23.3 mi

Free! The people who volunteer there are so kind and will answer all questions. Must visit! An…read moreincredible gem of film history in a quaint town that is just perfect for a day trip when camping nearby.

A must see for any Twilight fan!! It's a small collection and spots fill up quickly...but it's…read moreFREE!! Keep that in mind when you visit--this place runs solely on donations, so don't be expecting something extravagant. It's a modest, cool collection! It was so fun seeing the costumes from the movie, Chuckesmee, and other movie memorabilia. They only allow groups of 10 at a time and you're allowed 15 min to take a look of everything...which is PLENTY of time. My boyfriend and I arrived at around 12:15 and managed to squeeze into the next group. I recommend the earlier you can get to put your name down, the better.

Renesme creeperton

Chuckesme

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Madison Falls

4.8(23 reviews)

47.8 mi

Great easy walk to a waterfall. The path is entirely paved, so accessing this is very easy. The…read moreparking lot is also right by the river which is a beautiful turquoise.

A short 0.2 roundtrip paved hike trail nestled through the rainforest with a beautiful 60-ft…read morewaterfall. A picnic area and bench at the end of this short trail will leave you in awe! It will take about 5 minutes or less to reach the waterfall; the pathway can get a little muddy, so I recommend you wear shoes/boots with excellent traction, especially in the wet season. The Elwha River is across Madison Falls; you can glimpse salmon and trout! Unfortunately, we didn't experience this; however, the spring/summer is the best time.

Views along the short, paved trail up to the falls

Instagram: @telephonesmoothie

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Instagram: @telephonesmoothie

The Butchart Gardens

4.6(767 reviews)

77.9 mi

Friends told me I had to visit this place and boy am I glad I did. Our downside was that it was…read morerainy. :( However, you can still walk around. They do offer umbrellas for you to use which is nice. Beautiful garden with different areas. Spend however much time you want. It's just beautiful. You really can't go wrong.

Happy June 1st, Oh my goodness, My heart is filled with…read morehappy tears & Joy, I finally get to cross The Butchart Gardens off my bucket list, also it will be one of those places that I have to add back on the bucket list. I always wated to visit the Butchart Garden, a dream of mines since 2019, when we first visited Canada but there wasn't time. I keep requested to the hubby to take me back to Canada every time we visit PNW but he kept saying the weather has to be good. ( We normally visit PNW during Spring and Winter) Welp, if finally happened after 7 years, I planned our trip in May and the weather was so perfect, it was meant to be! Thank you to my wonderful love, he drove 6 hours, 3 hours round trip ferry ride, not including the drive from Richmond- Ferry, & Ferry to Butchart Gardens. hehe. Who does this? but this is all to make me happy which I so grateful. I have to say, this visit was an expensive one, round trip Ferry ride on the BC Ferries, plus admission to gardens, came out to $300. but it was all so worth it as I cared more for collecting memories vs. things. I loaded 100+ plus photos on Yelp, went crazy! About Butchart Gardens, some quick notes/facts from researching before my trip: *located in Brentwood Bay, near Victoria BC on Vancouver Island *55 arces of display gardens *started in 1904 by Jennie Butchart *National Historic Site, family owned for 4 generations with 1 million visitors/year. 5 main gardens you will see: Sunken Garden, Rose Garden, Japanese Garden, Italian Garden, Mediterranean Garden. My thoughts: Where do I begin, when I saw my other half taking photos too of the plants/florals, ( & this is not something he would do) this filled my heart with joy even more, hehe. The Butchart Gardens was sooooo Amazing, I had such a great time strolling the gardens with the love of my life, enjoying and taking it all in, seeing all the florals, plants, trees, every thing, just too much leave in my review. Things that make me so happy! I just love the happy place vibe so much! Our visit was during late May and it is Rhododendrons and Azaleas are in season, the trees are so beautiful and such nice colors! So happy to see the Peonies blooming, thinking of my sister. Thinking of my momma and I wished she was here to see this. I've asked the staff about Cherry Blossoms trees and he mentioned there are a total of 2 in the gardens. I didn't see any Hoya plants growing here. As usual, I wish we got more time here, like I would spend the entire day here not, just 4 hours. Check out the map, explore the garden, take your time, wear comfortable shoes, ask all the questions you have at the information center, check out the Butchart Garden book, if you like to know more about the owner and history of the Gardens, its at the information center. There is also a boat ride but that is additional fee. Overall, I LOVED my visit and hope to be back again not soon but I will plan to be back, if the hubby will take me again. hehe. Happiness blooms from within, enjoy life and these precious moments!

Incredible beauty

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Incredible beauty

North Olympic Library System

5.0(1 review)

23.2 mi

This is a great public library in Forks. There is a fireplace with very cozy arm chairs in front of…read moreit. They actually let you grab a book and eat your lunch sitting there. The whole building is brand new and extremely nice. The staff is extremely helpful and pleasant. It is a small library with less books and computers though. The bathrooms are very clean and well stocked. I love to spend my lunch hour in front of the fire place at this library on a cold and rainy day!!!

Lael's Moon Garden Nursery

4.8(20 reviews)

79.4 mi

•$$

Lael's Moon Garden is one of the most special nurseries in the Pacific Northwest. The gardens are…read morebeautifully designed and peaceful to walk through, and the plant selection is incredible. They carry an impressive collection of rare and unusual plants, including one of the best selections of Japanese maples I've seen anywhere. What makes this place stand out is that it's not just a nursery--it feels like a botanical garden you can explore. The staff are knowledgeable and clearly care about plants, soil health, and helping people find the right plants for their space. Every visit I discover something new. If you love gardens, rare plants, or Japanese maples, Lael's Moon Garden is absolutely worth the trip.

The plants of the nursery are of different varieties and are healthy, The service is excellent…read more Very helpful and we were given tips and recommendations regarding care .

Moon Road view of the Empress Display Garden

World Headquarters

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Bluebird Hardy Hibiscus or Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus)

Rainforest Arts Center

4.0(1 review)

23.3 mi

The Rainforest Arts Center is located in Forks, Washington and is managed by the City of Forks. It…read morecontains a great room that is available for rental as well as a couple of retail rooms. When we were here, the retail room was the Forever Twilight in Forks Collection. They have free tours every 15 minutes and is operated by the Forks Chamber of Commerce. It contained authentic costumes worn by the actors in Twilight (both bought at auction and loaned), translated books with the most unique covers, and other memorabilia and decoration from the movies. If you're going to Olympic National Park or are a big Twilight fan, chances are you will pass by Forks. Make a pit stop to check out this multi-functional space and other attractions in the area.

Outside

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Sheringham Point Lighthouse

5.0(1 review)

56.8 mi

This trail leads from Lighthouse Point Rd down to Sheringham Point Lighthouse. Most likely you'll…read moreaccess it after walking down from the Sheringham Point Lighthouse and Trail Parking Lot onto Sheringham Point Rd, which ends at Lighthouse Point Rd. That's a lot o' Sheringhams, Points, and Roads! In any case, it is a little steep and not wheelchair accessible. Additionally, it will be slick because the area tends to be damp, even without rain. The trail itself zig-zags until the Lighthouse opens up among the trees. You'll be treated to a wonderful view of the water, waves, and wind surrounding Sheringham Point Lighthouse. It is a short trail, but will take 10 minutes to safely traverse. See my review of the Lighthouse for more info about it. This trail is a great place to take pictures from afar on the way down or back up. Even without the sun, it is quite spectacular!

The trail through the trees down to the Lighthouse!

US / Canada Reference Mark

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Coming down the trail

Twilight Tours By Team Forks

4.6(9 reviews)

23.2 mi

My friend and I went to Kelly's a small diner in the acme center for breakfast…read more The service was good and so was the food. Great specials for a low price.

Calling all TWILIGHT FANS! TEAM FORKS was one of the most entertaining tours I have ever been on…read moreand believe me I have been on many tours from studio tours to walking tours in several countries and this by far was well worth the journey into Forks, Washington. I went with a couple friends, one who was a non-Twilighter, but was soon converted once she experienced this tour. We signed up for the $40 Bella Sunset tour from 6-9 pm which was a tour of the locations inspired by the Stephenie Meyer Twilight Saga and also included areas that were somewhat featured in the movies as well. Our tour guide/driver/photographer/bonfire cook was Randy, the husband of Debbie who helps coordinate these tours on www.teamforks.com. The tour cost $43.40 which included taxes and fees and easily payable online. Debbie let us know via email that this tour was similar to the other ones they advertise on their website, but this one includes a bonfire complete with hot dogs and smores. Being the food lover and Twi-Hard fan, I convinced my friends to purchase this tour to which they agreed was a fairly reasonable price. Randy drove us to several locations such as: Cullen house, Swan house, Police station, Fork's high school, and get this...LA PUSH BABY, LA PUSH! Yes this is the only tour group allowed on Jacob Black's Indian reservation!!! So if you are a fan of the Twilight mania, then book your tour through Team Forks and it will be an adventure that will you make you sparkle everytime!