291 Front St

Sekiu (pronounced see-kyu) sits on the northern edge of the Olympic Peninsula, along a rugged coastline once home to the Makah, Ozette, and S’Klallam tribes. Settlers arrived in the late 1800s, drawn by salmon canning, followed by a logging boom in the early 1900s. The village of Sekiu has evolved into a coastal getaway known for its top-tier fishing, scuba diving, and surfing. The winding road into town reveals sweeping views of rocky beaches and the peaks of Vancouver Island. In fall, anglers head to the Sekiu River for cutthroat trout and steel-head, while divers launch from the town jetty. Close to Olympic National Park, Cape Flattery, Neah Bay, and Lake Ozette, Sekiu is an ideal base for explor-ing the area’s most iconic destinations.Curley’s Resort & Dive Center in Sekiu, Washington, is a rare coastal hospitality opportunity located in one of the Pacific Northwest’s premier fishing and diving destinations. The property offers sweeping views of the Strait of Juan de Fuca and unmatched access to world-class outdoor recreation. Situated directly across from the waterfront in the fishing village of Sekiu, the property includes a 17-room motel, 3 cabins—many with full kitchens or kitchenettes— and an on-site single-family residence for operators. The guest units are well-appointed with practical amenities such as satellite TV, WiFi, cookware, and appliances, designed to accommodate extended stays for fishermen, divers, surfers, and leisure travelers alike. Curley’s is also home to the only full-service dive center for miles, drawing in scuba enthusiasts and researchers. It offers boat rentals, moorage, as well as a charming café and gift shop supplying guests with coffee, ice cream, bait, souvenirs, and local essentials. Sekiu is celebrated for its salmon and halibut fishing, drawing generations of loyal visitors. The location is also a launch point for exploring Olympic National Park, Cape Flattery, Neah Bay, and other iconic natural sites, attracting visitors from across the country.