The Hoh River is one of the most iconic rivers on Washington's Olympic Peninsula, carving its way from the glaciers of Mount Olympus through one of the wettest temperate rainforests in the world before emptying into the Pacific Ocean. This freestone river runs for approximately 56 miles, offering anglers some of the best fishing opportunities in the Pacific Northwest. The Hoh is renowned for its pristine upper 30 miles that flow through Olympic National Park and is considered one of the most important salmon and steelhead rivers in the Lower 48 states. With no dams and diminished hatchery influence, the Hoh remains one of the West's best strongholds for wild salmon and trout, sustaining the greatest diversity of salmonids in the continental United States.