I suggest you play "Cowboys and Indians"...

Jimmy, don't go down to the Indian Res, Go over the Elwha river bridge and take the Place road about 2or so miles u go down a big hill towards the water and at the bottem stay right and park and walk down the trail to the surf   or call me 461-4662.......hoover 

NOW you have done it Hoove. The local surfers won't be happy giving out that piece of beta. I would watch my back.

as others have stated above, park at the Place Road lot on the bottom right of the hill. take the left path to the beach. bring a helmet, it's rocky, was there on sunday surfing knee highs on the sup. know your surf etiquette, and stay low key if it's busy. the natives are good folks, some do pay to park on their land. they're currently netting salmon slightly upriver.

also try Salt Creek/Crescent Beach if the elwha isn't in, a much more forgiving sandy bottom beach, and you'll see more kayaks there. park in the free lot by the creek, best on medium level tide, although low tide has a nice barrel wave.

Don't drop in on other people, Wait your turn. Don't complain or whine about the break. Go over board on making sure the boarders know this is there spot and your not going to bring a crowd of paddlers with you.

Here's a link on surfing etiquette:
http://www.surfinghandbook.com/knowledge/surfing-etiquette/

Basics are, don't drop in on someone, don't cut in front of others, paddle back out away from where folks are surfing in, and stay away from crowded breaks if you're new, (go down further to a less crowded or empty wave).

The Elwha is an advanced break, best to hit Salt Creek if new to surfing and you'll see other surf kayakers there. I rarely see boats at the Elwha which can be a series of steep fast breaking waves with a cobble bottom.