1990 Map of Bunch Lake

About this map

The North Fork Quinault River carves a deep path through this 1990 survey, marking a primary corridor where human activity meets the wilderness of Olympic National Park. The North Fork Ranger Station and North Fork Campground serve as central points for forest management and recreation along the river's edge, connected to the backcountry by the North Fork Quinault River Trail. South of the main river course, the landscape transitions into the Olympic National Forest and the protected Colonel Bob Wilderness, where the terrain is defined by steep ridges like Tshletshy Ridge and Quinault Ridge. This map captures the administrative and natural boundaries of the era, from the National Forest Boundary to the Indefinite Boundary near the Jefferson and Grays Harbor county line, showing how high-elevation water bodies like Three Lakes and Bunch Lake are tucked into the high canyons.