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Neah Bay, Washington
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Neah Bay is the primary home of the Makah Tribe, who have lived in the region for thousands of years, maintaining a rich cultural heritage and connection to the land.
The Makah Cultural and Research Center in Neah Bay houses a vast collection of artifacts from the Ozette Archaeological Site, offering insights into the tribe's history and traditions.
The Cape Flattery Trail in Neah Bay leads to the northwesternmost point of the contiguous United States, offering stunning views of the Pacific Ocean and Tatoosh Island.
Each August, Neah Bay hosts Makah Days, a celebration of tribal culture featuring traditional dances, canoe races, and a salmon bake.
Whaling has been a central part of Makah culture for centuries, and the tribe successfully resumed traditional whale hunts in the late 1990s after a long hiatus.
The Neah Bay Marina is a popular spot for fishing and boating, providing access to some of the best salmon and halibut fishing in the region.
Neah Bay's surrounding waters and forests are home to diverse wildlife, including sea otters, bald eagles, and gray whales, making it a haven for nature enthusiasts.
Located near Neah Bay, the Ozette Indian Village Archaeological Site revealed thousands of well-preserved artifacts, offering a glimpse into the daily life of the Makah people centuries ago.
