Very interesting little museum that tells the story of the the historic North Beach. I liked the photos of the old train station and the turn of the century trains that came up the coast.
This is a nice place to spend some time looking at the history of the area. Enjoyed talking to man that was there. Did not get his name.
The museums were all closed! While we searched for various local sights to explore, even the Indian Cultural Center in Quinault was closed since the gal that runs it was "busy".
Small museum jam-packed with local treasures. Very interesting. So much to look at that we couldn't do it justice. We got a good sense of the history of the area, though.
We have been to Moclips many times and this was our first visit to the museum. Off season the hours vary and even in the summer they were open more than days posted.There are many, many artifacts! Plan to spend plenty of time looking at the all and listening to the volunteers.My favorite item was an old Chinese metal pot that washed up many years ago.
A very small place, run by volunteers. The staff are very engaging. Lots of photos of a bygone, much more prosperous era.
If you love the ocean and beach like I do, this little hole in the wall is a must see. Not only do the have decent exhibits about the history of the area and local native tribes, but they have a great collection of stuff that has washed up on the shores over the years.
This is a great little museum, full of flotsam and jetsam gleaned from the beautiful area beaches as well as some local logging and railroad treasures. Admission is free (donations appreciated) and the volunteers are a wealth of knowledge about all things local. A great way to spend a rainy afternoon!
This small museum has a rich history of the North Beaches of Washington State. Nestled just north of Pacific Beach heading into Moclips, you will find a variety of items from long ago until the recent Japanese Tsunami. Worth the stop.
This museum is great. Small in space but big in history. I am a Washington native and love to learn about my state and this is a little hidden gem on the Washington coast. Worth the stop!