About Salt and Cedar Bed & Breakfast

Nestled in the serene beauty of the Pacific Northwest, Salt and Cedar Bed & Breakfast is dedicated to ensuring that your vacation getaway surpasses all expectations. From meticulously planned meals to thoughtfully appointed lodging accommodations, every detail is crafted with your comfort and satisfaction in mind. Our commitment to hospitality, service, and the creation of unforgettable experiences lies at the core of our mission as innkeepers.

Our 20-acre sanctuary embodies the essence of natural beauty and sustainability, offering guests a tranquil oasis to reconnect with the rhythms of nature. Here, you can wander through fragrant lavender fields, stroll among cider apple orchards, see our fields of ancient grains and observe the gentle buzz of our bustling apiary. With a commitment to environmental stewardship and organic practices, our property serves as a peaceful retreat where guests can immerse themselves in nature.

Located in the heart of the Olympic Peninsula, Salt and Cedar Bed & Breakfast offers easy access to a wealth of outdoor adventures, cultural attractions, and scenic wonders. Explore nearby Olympic National Park, home to rugged coastline, lush rainforests, and snow-capped peaks, or wander through charming towns like Port Angeles, Sequim and Port Townsend where local shops, art galleries and restaurants await.

At Salt and Cedar Bed & Breakfast, we invite our guests to explore and enjoy our inviting common areas, designed to provide comfort, relaxation, and entertainment throughout your stay.

On the first floor, the Great Room awaits with its comfortable seating and an inviting fireplace, offering guests views of the Strait and our meticulously landscaped grounds. Adjacent to the Great Room is the Library which beckons with its array of books and comfortable leather chairs, providing a tranquil space for guests to unwind with a captivating read or enjoy a private breakfast or afternoon tea.

The dining room is open all day, offering an array of complimentary snacks, coffee, tea, and cold drinks. Guests can also enjoy the front patio (south), offering views of the Olympic Mountain Range and our 20-acre farm, as well as the back patio (north), which overlooks the backyard filled with Cedar and Madrona trees surrounded by Western Sword Ferns.

The second floor offers another sitting area that provides a casual escape equipped with a cozy fireplace, comfortable sofa and overstuffed chairs. Guests are welcome to take advantage of the telescope for captivating views of eagles soaring overhead, deer grazing in the distance, and boats sailing through the picturesque Strait of Juan de Fuca. On clear nights, the twinkling lights of Victoria, British Columbia add a touch of magic to the serene ambiance.

The Olympic Peninsula, located in the northwest corner of Washington state, boasts a rich history shaped by indigenous cultures, European exploration, and the development of industries such as logging and fishing. Before the arrival of European settlers, the peninsula was home to several Native American tribes, including the Makah, Quileute, Hoh, and Jamestown S’Klallam, who thrived in the region’s abundant forests, rivers, and coastline.

In the late 18th century, European explorers such as Captain James Cook and Captain George Vancouver charted the coastline. The late 19th and early 20th centuries saw the rise of the timber industry, with logging camps and sawmills dotting the landscape. Today, the Olympic Peninsula is celebrated for its stunning natural beauty, diverse ecosystems, and outdoor recreational opportunities — much of it preserved within Olympic National Park, established in 1938.

Finn Hall Road, where Salt and Cedar is located, also has an interesting story rooted in Finnish immigration. The road was once connected to a community gathering place known as “Finn Hall,” which is still standing a few houses to the east. These halls were common in Finnish immigrant communities in the late 19th and early 20th centuries and served as social hubs. Today, several original Finnish families still live along the road, a reminder of the cultural heritage of the Finnish settlers who helped shape the Olympic Peninsula.