The beach extends out for about two miles, with the end being Damon Point. If you’re traveling with a baby or toddler, this is a great place to set up an outdoor playpen or any other fun baby beach gear you might have on hand. There is a really nice beach near the parking lot that is perfect for picnicking, beachcombing, and relaxing. You are invited to visit the reservation and have an Indian guide take you and your family on a fishing trip on their sacred waters, take a guided tour of the untouched coastal beaches and learn about the native birds and mammals from Tribal members who truly know the land or simply visit the cultural center in Taholah.Damon Point is another fun place to hang out, which is by the North Jetty.

The members of the Quinault Indian Nation (QIN) want to share their heritage and special gifts with you. It is also home to one of the largest conifer-producing forest in America. The 208,150-acre reservation is pure in its wild coastline, unspoiled lakes, raging rivers, and pristine wilderness. The Quinault Indian Nation is comprised of over 2,800 members of the Quinault, Queets, Hoh, Quileute, Chehalis, Cowlitz, and Chinook tribes. The Quinault people are among the small number of Americans who can walk the same beaches, paddle the same waters and hunt the same lands their ancestors did centuries ago. There’s also a fitness center and a spa, while the lively casino offers slots, table games and a poker room. Dining options include an upscale bistro, a lounge bar and a deli. Room service is available and parking is free. Some include fireplaces and / or ocean views. Contemporary suites have free Wi-Fi, flat-screens with cable channels, and coffeemakers.

The hotel and casino is located on Quinault Beach, and is 21 miles from Aberdeen and 25 miles from the Quinault Indian Nation Cultural Center. The Quinault Indian Nation is a very sacred part of the identity at Quinault Beach Resort and Casino we are proud to be an enterprise of the Nation.

Casino at ocean shores