Beach Trail via Diamond Point Trail and Fireweed Road is a 6.2 mile moderately trafficked out and back trail located near Sequim, Washington that features a great forest setting and is rated as moderate. The trail is primarily used for hiking and walking.
This is a beautiful hike through lush forests along old logging roads that eventually reaches the beach. This is a lesser known park in Washington, so you may find some solitude here. There are many trails in this area if you wish to extend or shorten your hike.
Apart from the mud and snow on the path, the hike was still very enjoyable, with a nice stop off at the beach!
Great November hike. We only saw one other person on the trail. An otter greeted us when we arrived at the beach!
Loved this trail - very little traffic, quiet, and the beach at the end was a nice reward! We saw an otter, which was a fun surprise. The trail was pretty dry until we began the descent to the beach. No mosquito issues at this time of year. The only major downside was the amount of horse poop on the trail.
Lovely 3 miles of beach to walk. Stones and sand. Not too crowded on a stunning Saturday morning . Plenty of parking . No facilities . Dogs allowed
Lots of people “horsing around” today. I came across 6 total equestrians on the trail. It is a wonderful hike with lots of old growth. At the beach I saw 2 or 3 seals chasing each other near a kelp bed! Forgot my mini binoculars so I can’t verify what they were for certain. Lots of flipper and tail splashing! Not many bugs!
A nice walk through some very beautiful woods. The beach is nice. Lots of horses later in the day. Bugs weren't an issue at all.
Wear pants and bug spray! Some parts overgrown, others were very nice and wide. Nice walk in the woods, however no real views unless you go onto the beach. Make sure you get out early the last ~1.5 miles to the parking lot can get pretty dark from tree cover.
Yikes!!! The mosquitoes were SO bad on this trail. We wanted to hike the entire 6.2 miles but had to turn around half way through because the bugs were eating us alive. We even sprayed ourselves numerous times, but didn't seem to help. The trail was also muddy and had horse poop throughout. I personally would not recommend this trail unless you're going to run it. If you run it, you at least have the potential of leaving the mosquitoes behind. LOL ;-)
Slight goof, accidentally paused recording for a mile. Ton of mosquitos on trail, eaten alive