Spacious log home w/own secluded beach. Breathtaking views, pet friendly.

It's impossible to find a log home that has weathered time more gracefully that Robison Lodge. All the logs are hand-scribed and have never had finishes or sealers applied. The logs have seasoned to a very light gray and look very much like the driftwood on the beach. The inside is spacious and open and truly has the look and feel of a lodge. You will be surprised at how comfortable and roomy it feels for even eight people. The views from the large front deck are breathtaking and full of dynamic change. One of the world's great fisheries and a busy water way for the major ports of Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma and Victoria, the strait is full of ships and boats of all sizes and classes. The Gray Whales will come right up to the shoreline and feast on mussels and rub themselves on the rocks. Humpbacks and Orcas can be seen farther out. Sea Lions, Sea Otters, Dahl Porpoises, Seals, Eagles, are all here in abundance. All manner of seabirds visit these shores and waters, you'll even a puffin once and a while. There are so many hummingbirds, in season it's possible to see six of them flying around you all at once.

Some people have called this place, 'Washington Wild.' We certainly are in the borderlands of 'Washington Wild.' There is an abundance of public land nearby for hiking fishing and boating. The Olympic National Park dominates the peninsula geographically. There are the stunningly beautiful lakes. Lake Crescent, Lake Ozette, and Quinault are natural wonders and all nearby. Cape Flattery is about twenty miles away. Ocean beaches are close and accessible. There are hundreds of miles of hiking trails. There are three rain forests in the national park and a total of thirteen state parks on the Olympic Peninsula.

Victoria, Canada and Buchart Gardens, or High Tea at the Empress Hotel, are only a ferry ride away from Port Angeles. It's a nice day trip. Bring your passport. You will run out of time long before you run out of things to do.