Lake Chelan Toyota Plugin by visitwainfo

Plug in at Lake Chelan Campbell's Resort just got Lake Chelan Valley's first charging station for electric vehicles. The station was funded by the resort in collaboration with Plug-In North Central Washington, a group that promotes the use of alternative-fuel vehicles. The station is next to Campbell's Stehekin Ballroom in the resort's main parking lot. Guests and the public can use it for free.

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Created on 11/18/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Pt. Townsend Visitor Info Center by visitwainfo

Ph. (360) 385-2722 The Port Townsend Visitor Information is co-located in the Port Townsend Chamber of Commerce building a quick block off a main street. Hours: Typically 9 – 5 on weekdays 11 – 4 on Weekends Email - info@jeffcountychamber.org There is plenty of parking, because the Port Townsend Visitor Information Center (VIC) is located in the Jefferson Transit Park & Ride behind the Safeway.

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Created on 11/16/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Visitor Info at the landmark Teapot Gas Station by visitwainfo

Ph. 509-829-5055 A quick stop off the I-82 freeway puts you at a fun stop -- the Teapot Gas Station. This landmark comes from a political scandal of the 1920’s, and it is now listed on the National Historic Register. Zillah has equipped this quaint landmark with visitor information that is usually open during the day. Restrooms are available, and parking is easy. Since 1891, Zillah has been a pleasant community first founded by the construction of the irrigation canals that brought water to the sagebrush hills to the north. Today much of these irrigated lands are very productive vineyards lying within a few miles drive from Zillah. Zillah was named in honor of Miss Zillah Oakes, daughter of Northern Pacific Railroad’s president. Northern Pacific helped bring the irrigation water to the uplands of Zillah. More information by Emailing to: zillahchamber@zillahchamber.com

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Created on 11/16/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Myrtle Falls at Mt. Rainier -- Photo Op by VisitWa

If you can tear your eyes away from the view of Mount Rainier at Paradise there's another nearby attraction: 72 foot high Myrtle Falls. With Mount Rainier in the background it's where everyone with a camera stops for a photo - expect to mingle with photographers bristling with tripods. This picturesque setting is known as one of the most photographed areas of the park - and as a bonus it's an easy walk to the falls. With Mount Rainier as your backdrop, see Myrtle Falls as it descends along Edith Creek. A classic view -- one of the signature views in Mount Rainier National Park. The falls skip along the rocks, descending 60 to 80 feet through the impressive gorge carved out by Edith Creek. To view the falls, follow the Skyline Trail 0.3 miles from Paradise to a stairway leading down to the spectacular view. Submitted by VisitRainier.com Call for Info @ 877-270-7155

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Created on 11/10/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Spray Falls by VisitWa

Descending 300 to 350 feet, this enormous display is a popular one in the Mowich Lake area of Mt. Rainier National Park. A great hiking destination, there is plenty of places picnic, if you don't mind sitting on a rock! To reach the falls, find the Wonderland Trail on the southeast end of Mowich Lake. Hike the trail 0.4 miles until it junctions with the Spray Park Trail. Take this trail left for 1.6 miles before turning right onto the Spray Falls Trail 0.3 miles further to view the impressive display.

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Created on 11/10/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Ricksecker Point at Mt. Rainier -- Great photo ops by VisitWa

See it all! Ricksecker Point is a short one-way road providing viewpoints of Mount Rainier, Nisqually Glacier, Eagle Peak, Rampart Ridge and several of Mount Rainier’s 25 glaciers including Pyramid, Success, Kautz and the Wilson Glacier. You can also see Point Success, Gilbraltar Rock and Cowlitz Cleaver. The cone-shaped peak down the valley is Tumtum Peak. The Ricksecker Point Road is open in the summer months only. Submitted by VisitRainier.com Call for Info @ 877-270-7155

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Created on 11/10/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Reflection Lake Trail by VisitWa

One of the most iconic views of Mt. Rainier in the park can be found at Reflection Lakes. Summer and fall, sunrise and sunset, it is perhaps the single-most photographed view for both budding and experienced photographers, who return again and again. Many consider this area to be the park at its best -- colorful blooms, enchanting animal life, and scenic, awe-inspiring beauty of mountain peaks and alpine lakes. Begin on the Wonderland Trail, go a short distance, and veer right on the Lakes Trail. You will be moving up through a wet meadow to a junction with the High Lakes Trail at 3/4 of a mile. Turn right and travel about 1 1/4 miles with frequent views of Mount Rainier and the Tatoosh Range. At 2 miles, you'll reach a junction of the Lakes Trail. Turn right and downhill. Next up is Faraway Rock, and up means to a sheer cliff for a stupendous view of Louise Lake, Reflection Lakes, the Tatoosh Range (including Pinnacle Peak), and much of Stevens Canyon. Submitted by VisitRainier.com Call for Info @

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Created on 11/10/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Mt. Fremont Lookout at Mt. Rainier - killer PhotoOp by VisitWa

Built in 1934 this fire lookout is still in use it times of serious fire danger. Hike to the lookout to check it out- along with fantastic views of Mt. Rainier and the Cascades and Olympics. This trail climbs for 0.3 mile, then follows Sourdough Ridge west. At 1.5 miles, just past Frozen Lake, you'll find a five-way junction. From there, the trail traverses the west side of a rocky ridge for another 1.3 miles to a fire lookout

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Created on 11/10/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Christine Falls by VisitWa

One of the most popular photo ops around Mt. Rainier. The 1928 stone masonry highway bridge forms a picturesque frame over 40 foot Christine Falls as it splashes down the lower reaches of Van Trump Creek. A small flight of stairs leads to a beautiful lookout of the falls. Christine Falls is a waterfall on Van Trump Creek in Pierce County, Washington. The falls are 69 feet (21 m) feet high and are best known for having a bridge spanning the lower drop. The upper drop is 32 feet (9.8 m) high and is almost impossible to film in tandem with the oft-photographed 37-foot (11 m) lower tier. The lower tier is probably one of the most commonly photographed locations in the Mount Rainier area. Submitted by VisitRainier.com Call for Info @ 877-270-7155

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Created on 11/10/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Box Canyon Picnic Area and View by VisitWa

Box Canyon Picnic Area is located just east of the bridge and tunnel on the Stevens Canyon Road. After lunch, you can walk across the bridge for a dizzying view of the deep slot of the canyon, carved by the Cowlitz River thousands of years ago. This is the Muddy Fork of the Cowlitz River while only a few feet wide, the river has, over time, cut a channel into the mossy rock and created a canyon 100 feet deep but only 15 to 30 feet across. Submitted by VisitRainier.com Call for Info @ 877-270-7155

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Created on 11/10/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Longmire Museum and View by VisitWa

Open daily, year-round; be sure to stop. This is a first grand view of "The Mountain." Visit Longmire Museum, one of the oldest museums in the National Park System with several exhibits on the cultural and natural history of the park. The museum is housed in the park's original headquarters building built in the early Twentieth Century. Climbing and wilderness permits can be issued in the winter at the musuem. Near the museum there is also a Transportation Exhibit located at the historic Longmire gas station. This stop offers a full-service restaurant and gift shop, as well as a cozy lounge and oversized stone fireplace, it is the perfect place for relaxation on the mountain. See the historic 1911 log cabin adjacent to the inn, housing a general store. Also located here is the Longmire Wilderness Information Center with information on hiking and climbing in the area. Submitted by VisitRainier.com Call for Info @ 877-270-7155

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Created on 11/10/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Paradise at Mt. Rainier - Photo Ops by VisitWa

At 5,400 feet, the Paradise area serves up glorious views of Mount Rainier and is the primary destination for many visitors to the park. Tourists are drawn to the area year round. In the summer months, alpine meadows are ablaze with the color of the wildflowers and during winter, its deep snow is ideal for cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. The Henry M. Jackson Memorial Visitor Center offers interpretive displays about the geology, flora, fauna and mountain climbing in the area. The Jackson Grill, a book store, gift shop and information on climbing Mt. Rainier are also located here. Submitted by VisitRainier.com Call for Info @ 877-270-7155

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Created on 11/10/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Comet Falls Hike by VisitWa

Even as Comet Falls is billed as 'possibly the most dazzling falls in the Mt. Rainier National Park,' the trip can be even more extraordinary with a tad more hiking up to Van Trump Park where vast wildflower fields await. For two miles the trail climbs steadily up hill until it reaches the base of Comet Falls. From there it switchbacks .6 mile uphill to the junction with the Rampart Ridge Trail. Van Trump Park is to the right, where the trail winds through the meadows until it dead ends in .5 mile. Comet Falls Trail is a moderately difficult to difficult, 3.8 mile round-trip hike gaining 900 feet elevation and has a high point of 5200 feet. Allow three hours to complete. The trail is accessible mid-July through October.

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Created on 11/10/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Emmons Glacier on Mt. Rainier National Park by VisitWa

Mount Rainier is the most heavily glaciated peak in the lower 48 states, at 35 square miles of snow and ice, with Emmons Glacier being the largest by surface area with 4.3 square miles of ice. Emmons glacier is best viewed from Sunrise on the northeast side of the mountain. Submitted by VisitRainier.com Call for Info @ 877-270-7155

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Created on 11/10/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Wonderland Trail - 93 miles circling Mt Rainier by VisitWa

Today's hikers find the 93 mile Wonderland to be one of the best ways to explore Mount Rainier National Park. The trail passes through major life-zones of the park, from lowland forests to subalpine meadows of wildflowers. Passing swift rivers, the trail leads to commanding views of Mount Rainier cloaked in icy glaciers. As the trail circles the mountain, hikers witness the varied faces of Mount Rainier, carved by 25 named glaciers. VisitRainier.com

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Created on 11/10/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Grove of the Patriarchs -- 30 feet around and 1,000 years old by VisitWa

A spectacular and easy family-friendly hike is to the Grove of the Patriarchs. For over 1,000 years, the trees of the small island in the Ohanapecosh River have been protected from fire, avalanche and flood and able to grow to their colossal size. People come from all over the world to experience walking through ancient forests of trees with 30-foot circumferences. Hike along the Ohanapecosh River to a lush island harboring an ancient cathedral forest of towering western red cedars and Douglas-firs. Some of these gargantuan trees are over 1,000 years old. The hike is an easy 1.3 mile roundtrip from the Stevens Canyon Road or a longer 5.0 mile roundtrip from Ohanapecosh. Submitted by VisitRainier.com Call for Info @ 877-270-7155

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Created on 11/10/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Tipsoo Lake -- Popular PhotoOp by VisitWa

Of the many notoriously beautiful Alpine Lakes, Tipsoo Lake scores near the top. Brilliant wildflowers rim the shores, and stunning views are abundant year-round. Located near Sunrise in Mt. Rainier National Park on US Hwy 410. Submitted by VisitRainier.com Call for Info @ 877-270-7155 Tipsoo Lake, at an elevation of 5299 ft (1615 m) above sea level, is an alpine lake within the Northern Cascade Range located near the summit of Chinook Pass. The area is popular with photographers as the shores and surrounding area abound with the vibrant yellow, orange and purple colors of huckleberry, lupine, Indian paintbrush, and Partridgefoot. There are several hiking trails near the lake that vary in degrees of difficulty and share spectacular views of Mount Rainier and the surrounding landscape.

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Created on 11/10/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Narada Falls by VisitWa

Narada Falls, on the way to the Paradise side of Mt. Rainier, is both figuratively and literally “breathtaking”, as this 168-foot waterfall’s glacier-fed waters fan a thick mist out over its most popular viewpoint. Submitted by VisitRainier.com Call for Info @ 877-270-7155 Located near Paradise in Mt. Rainier National Park. The falls are signed and marked on the free park maps. The parking lot is easily found by driving along SR 706, to the marked Narada Falls viewpoint. The parking area is located at the brink of the falls, but to see the falls, one must follow a short trail which offer full views of the falls veiling into the canyon. Though the trail is paved to the viewpoint, it's too steep for wheelchairs.

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Created on 11/10/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Sunrise Visitor Center at Mt. Rainier by VisitWa

Extending off the northeast flank of Mt. Rainier is spectacular Sunrise Ridge, the highest point in the Park to which visitors can drive. Clear days offer views of five neighboring volcanoes. Sitting at an elevation of 6,400-feet, Sunrise offers Mount Rainier's highest visitor center. With close-up views of the massive Emmons Glacier, Sunrise rivals the more popular Paradise when it comes to scenic splendor. Situated in the park's drier northeastern corner (thanks to Mount Rainier's rain-shadow effect), Sunrise as the name suggests is also one of the first places in the park to capture morning's early light. The national park service maintains an excellent visitor center here complete with exhibits on Rainier's geology and the park's natural and cultural history. The center also offers book sales and free ranger hosted programs and guided walks. And at the center you can also use one of several mounted telescopes to take in close-up views of Rainier's impressive glaciers. Call for Info @ 877-270-7155

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Created on 11/10/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Mount Rainier by VisitWa

Citing the need to also protect scenery and provide for public enjoyment on March 2, 1899, President William McKinley established Mount Rainier National Park as America's fifth national park. Majestic Mt. Rainier lies at the heart of a vacation region beckoning your exploration for a day, a weekend, a week or longer. Those lucky enough to live near the mountain know there is no better destination for rest, relaxation, recreation and discovery. Call for Info @ 877-270-7155 It is the most topographically prominent mountain in the contiguous United States with a summit elevation of 14,411 ft (4,392 m). Mount Rainier was the first national park to allow automobiles, welcoming them in 1907. By a straight line, Mt. Rainier lies 54 miles south of Seattle.

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Created on 11/10/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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