Strait of Juan de Fuca Highway - SR 112
Makah Indian Reservation, WA

The Makah Indian Reservation, at the end of SR 112, offers many recreational opportunities, ranging from cultural and historical education to hikes to the coast. The Makah Marina is the reservation's activity center, with restaurants, shops, motels, and Washburn's General Store. Some of the most spectacular resources on the Makah Indian Reservation are the Makah Cultural Museum and Cape Flattery.

The Museum is one of the most widely recognized cultural and historical resources in the SR 112 corridor. The Museum was originally built to house the thousands of artifacts recovered from an ancient Ozette fishing village.

Cape Flattery, which is the most northwestern point of the contiguous United States, can only be accessed via SR 112 and through the Makah Indian Reservation. The trailhead is ultimately reached by driving five miles of gravel road and then walking half a mile through coastal forest. The trail is very well maintained and includes a cedar boardwalk built by the Makah tribe. The trail provides an excellent view of the 18-acre Tatoosh Island, the only piece of land between Cape Flattery and Asia.