1982 Map of Tunnel Island

About this map

The Quinault Indian Reservation occupies much of this coastal landscape, where the Raft River meets the Pacific Ocean. This 1980s survey, updated in the early 1990s, documents a shoreline defined by sea stacks and rocky formations including Tunnel Island, Elephant Rock, and Willoughby Rock. These features comprise the Washington Copalis Islands National Wildlife Refuge, protecting the offshore habitat while the mainland is marked by numerous Gravel Pit operations. The network of inland waterways, such as Red Creek and Camp Creek, drains the timbered interior of Grays Harbor County. Notable coastal landmarks like Pratt Cliff and Hogsback provide clear navigational reference points along this reach of the Olympic Peninsula coastline.