Completed in 1938, Hoquiam Olympic Stadium is a heavy-timber utilitarian structure built to house over 10,000 baseball and football fans. Due to alterations, today the stadium can seat up to 7,500 people. Standing the test of time, the structure still retains its original use and function. It is located east of the downtown core of the City of Hoquiam, Washington and is owned by the city, which leases the facility to the school district, college and youth organizations for sporting events.

The stadium lies on a 9.2-acre site which is used for a variety of purposes. Besides the large wooden Olympic Stadium, also on site are two concrete block concession/restroom facilities, two maintenance/storage buildings, batting cages and two small little league baseball diamonds with their own grandstands. The parcel is bounded on the south side by Cherry Street, and on the north by a steep tree-covered hill, known as Beacon Hill. To the west is 28th Street, and to the east is the Washington Elementary School. Also on site, just west of the stadium proper is an asphalt parking area.