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Deception Pass: Photo Op!

Deception Pass: Photo Op! by VisitWa

Definitely a must see when heading over to Whidbey Island. This spectacular bridge connects Whidbey Island and Fidalgo Island and provides a breath-taking view of the area. Not only bring your camera, but stay for the day enjoying the tide pools, beaches, and hiking trails. For those kayakers feeling adventurous and experienced, enjoy the class 2 and 3 rapids during the large tide changes, but please be careful! Deception Pass started as a dream, and has grown into the most visited state park in Washington State. Looking for more history on the Bridge and the Park? Visit http://www.whidbeycamanoislands.com/arts_history/deception_pass/ Suggested by EverGreenEscapes.com ****Discovery Pass needed for some areas**** https://fishhunt.dfw.wa.gov/wa/license/select

00:00:00 |                      (1 vote) | Viewed 2 times
Created on 4/26/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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Lake Crescent - PhotoOp!

Lake Crescent - PhotoOp! by VisitWa

Located on the Olympic Peninsula, Lake Crescent provides that picture-perfect back drop. These crystal clear waters are just breath-taking. Carved by glaciers and a landslide around 7,000 years ago, Lake Crescent presents its natural beauty magnificently. During the summer, enjoy boating; with boat launches on both the east and west ends of the lake. Enjoy relaxing on the beach, or taking a hike on the well-groomed trails. Don’t forget to pack a lunch; the picnic areas are great for an afternoon at the lake. Suggested by EverGreenEscapes.com

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Created on 4/26/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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Ballard Locks and Fish Ladder

Ballard Locks and Fish Ladder by VisitWa

Here fishy, fishy, fishy! Care to see the salmon before they end up in Pike Place Market? Don't worry, we're only kidding! Head over to the 21-step fish ladder in Ballard! Watch underwater through glass pannels as the salmon make their way upstream to spawn; even push the button to enjoy a lesson on salmon. There’s so much to do around Ballard Locks from watching sailboats, tug boats, barges and yachts make their way from seawater to freshwater to enjoying botanical gardens and a small museum/visitor center. Sockeye: June/July Chinook & Coho: September/October Steelhead: Late fall & winter Suggested by EverGreenEscapes.com

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Created on 4/26/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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Lake Union Park

Lake Union Park by VisitWa

Centrally located near downtown Seattle, Lake Union Park has so much to offer. From kayaking, wading pools, water features, and even a museum, how could you possibly do it all in one day?! The sight recently became a park in 2000 “when the US Navy conveyed the deed to its five acres of land to Seattle Parks and Recreation” - http://www.seattle.gov/parks/park_detail.asp?id=344. The area now stands at 12 acres and provides many great sights and things to do. Bring your kayak, the family, and a picnic to enjoy Lake Union Park. Suggested by EverGreenEscapes.com

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Created on 4/26/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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Quilcene Visitors Info Center

Quilcene Visitors Info Center by VisitWa

Phone: 360-765-4999 The Quilcene Visitors Center is located inside the Olympic National Forest Quilcene Ranger Station. The Center has a variety of Visitor Information as well as information on the Forest Service and maps. Public restrooms are available and there is a gift shop to browse. Email: visitorscenter@embarqmail.com Website: www.emeraldtowns.com

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Created on 4/26/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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Brinnon Visitors Info Center

Brinnon Visitors Info Center by VisitWa

Phone 360-796-4350 The Brinnon Visitors Center is located in the Brinnon Community Center. The Center offers Free Wi-Fi with computers available for use, public restrooms, a picnic area, a game room, a dining area for events, and visitor information. www.emeraldtowns.com; email: brinnonvisitorcenter@embarqmail.com.

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Created on 4/26/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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Granger

Granger by visitwainfo

(509) 854-1725 Granger is a small town that is certainly worth the time to take the detour. You have Dinosaurs at most street corners and toilets located in a Volcano. Granger is a wonderful small Central Washington Town and you will have the most fun seeing the sights until you get to the Tea Pot Gas Station in Zillah.

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Created on 4/25/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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Marymere Falls

Marymere Falls by VisitWa

Looking for a great hike, with a spectacular sight? Marymere Falls at Lake Crescent provides it all. Start your trek right on the edge of Lake Crescent, a beautiful lake providing clear waters and a picture-perfect background. Continue your journey underneath US 101 and hike through moss covered trees, past centuries old Douglas firs that are simply MASSIVE. Follow the well-groomed, well-traveled path, over a log bridge and up wooden stairs to reach your destination. Marymere Falls provides a breath of fresh air as it plummets 90 feet. Take a moment to be quiet and listen to the water, the trees, the wildlife. Continue on from the same trail and you can hike up to the top of Mount Storm King. Keep a look out for the banana slugs! Suggested by EverGreenEscapes.com

00:00:00 |                      (1 vote) | Viewed 0 times
Created on 4/25/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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Orcas Island Farmers Market

Orcas Island Farmers Market by VisitWa

All Items sold in the Orcas Island Farmers Market are grown or crafted by Orcas Island farmers and artisans. The market includes produce, much of it organic, crafts, art, jewelry, clothing, pottery, food and drink vendors, and some of Orcas Island’s service organizations (historical museum, master gardeners). Months: May – September Days: Every Saturday Hours: 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. Where: on the Village Green in the heart of Eastsound. Everyone is welcome. Parking is where you find it. Public restrooms are available on the park grounds. Leashed dogs are permitted. FALL: During October and through most of November, the Market meets from 11am to 2pm at Oddfellows Hall, located on Haven Street just south of Main Street on the way to Madrona Point.

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Created on 4/23/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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JUMP-OFF HORSE SHOWS

JUMP-OFF HORSE SHOWS by VisitWa

(253) 350-6579 Locations of the competitions will vary. See schedule link below. Jump-Off shows are different from Hunter horse shows. The more well-known Hunters are judged subjectively, based entirely on a numerical score determined on whether the horse attempts the obstacle, clears it, and finishes the course in the allotted/fast time. Jumper courses are often colorful and at times quite creatively designed. Because riders and horses are not being judged on style, Jumper courses are generally more complex and technical than Hunter courses. Hunters require meticulous turnout and tend to very quiet, conservative horse tack and rider attire. Hunter bits, bridles, crops, spurs and martingales are tightly regulated. Jumpers while caring for their horses and grooming them well, are not scored on turnout; therefore allowing a wider range of equipment and riders may wear less conservative attire. Schedule of shows in the local are found at this link: http://www.jumpoffhorseshows.com/calendar.html

00:00:00 |                      (1 vote) | Viewed 0 times
Created on 4/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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Mt. Rainier National Park

Mt. Rainier National Park by VisitWa

An active Cascade volcano encased in over 35 square miles of snow and glacial ice. The 14,410 mountain is surrounded by lush old growth forests, spectacular sub-alpine meadows and a National Historic Landmark District that showcases the "National Park Service Rustic" style architecture of the 1920s and 1930s.

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Created on 4/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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SOOS CREEK Botanical Garden

SOOS CREEK Botanical Garden by VisitWa

Phone: 253.639.0949 Hours: 10 – 3 or by appointment Days: Wednesday thru Saturday Season: Open mid-March to early November These 22 acres of public gardens offers the best of ornamental, botanical and natures delight. Admission is FREE – and donations are gladly accepted. These Botanical Gardens are a great place to enjoy the scenery, take great photos, and learn about plants, horticulture, and history. When visiting the Auburn area, this is a beautiful place you simply cannot miss! The 22 acres on which the garden is located was originally part of 200 acres that Maurice Skagen's Norwegian immigrant ancestors purchased between 1891 and 1905. In 1963 Maurice began acquiring plants as research for his master's thesis. Today, the gardens are a non-profit managed by Maurice Skagen and James Daly, creators and directors of the Garden Foundation. Email: info@sooscreekbotanicalgarden.org

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Created on 4/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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GAME FARM PARK

GAME FARM PARK by VisitWa

If you are looking for a great place to spend the day then the Game Farm Park is the place for you! Complete with a disc golf area, picnic areas, restrooms, and areas for soccer, baseball, and softball. The hilly back drop and close proximity to the White River make Game Farm Park one of the most popular parks in the area.

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Created on 4/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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Brannan Park

Brannan Park by VisitWa

Brannan Park is within the foothills of the Cascade Mountains and Mt. Rainer. Perfect for all of your favorite sporting events such as soccer, baseball, softball, flag football, and complete with a skate park. There is also a loop that will connect to the Green River Trail, a great trail for those who enjoy jogging or walking.

00:00:00 |                      (1 vote) | Viewed 1 times
Created on 4/19/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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Mount St Helens

Mount St Helens by VisitWa

At 8:32 Sunday Morning, May 18, 1980, Mount St. Helens Erupted Before May 18, 1980, Mount St. Helens' peak stood at 2,950 m (9,677 ft). The peak rose more than 1,525 m (5,000 ft) above its base. On May 18, 1980, the eruption eliminated 2.6 billion cubic meters (3.4 billion cubic yards or 0.63 cubic mile) of its cone (about 400 m or 1,300 ft in height), leaving behind a horseshoe-shaped crater (open to the north), with the highest part of the crater rim on the southwestern side being at 2,550 m (8,365 ft) elevation. During the 9 hours of vigorous eruptive activity, about 540 million tons of ash were sent into the sky. Total estimated volume of the ash before its compaction by rainfall was about 1.25 cubic kilometers (0.3 cubic mile), equivalent to a football field piled about 150 miles high with fluffy ash. By early May 19, fine ash was detected by systems used to monitor air pollution in several cities of the northeastern United States. Some of the ash drifted around the globe within about 2 weeks.

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Created on 4/17/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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Merwin Fish Hatchery

Merwin Fish Hatchery by VisitWa

360-225-6201 A self-guided tour is available to acquaint you with the life cycle of these fish, as well as the workings of the facility. Located just below the Merwin Dam in Ariel, the Merwin Fish Hatchery is one of the newer hatcheries in Washington state. The hatchery produces several species of salmon and uses a volitional release program. Fish can swim out of the hatchery in springtime whenever they feel like it. It was constructed by the power generation company, PacificCorp, to mitigate for losses of resident and anadromous trout resulting from construction and operation of the Merwin Project on the North Fork Lewis River. The goal of the hatchery is to provide winter and summer steelhead, sea-run cutthroat trout, and rainbow trout for harvest by sport anglers.

00:00:00 |                      (1 vote) | Viewed 8 times
Created on 4/16/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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Castle Rock Exhibit Hall and Visitor Center

Castle Rock Exhibit Hall and Visitor Center by VisitWa

Call 360.274.6603 for current hours The Castle Rock Exhibit Hall features exhibits that convey the impact of the Mount St. Helens eruption on the area. As a historical museum there are displays on logging and rivers as well as Mount St. Helens. Exhibits include a working replica of a sawmill and a steam tractor. Other exhibits include logging equipment and historical photographs. Open 9 to 6 daily. Admission is free, donations accepted. Sponsored by Castle Rock Chamber of Commerce. Off-season hours are Wed – Sat from 10 – 2 Castle Rock, and nearby Toutle have produced an incredible number of nationally known logging champions. Hap Johnson was a tree-topping champion for nearly two decades. He was best known for his stand-in roll for John Wayne in North to Alaska. He also demonstrated his skills on many national television programs. Toutle’s Paul Searls was a champion log bucker for 30 years and was featured on TV shows such as You Asked for It. Other area logging champions include Dwight Carpenter and

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Created on 4/16/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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Columbia Springs Environmental Education Center

Columbia Springs Environmental Education Center by VisitWa

Enjoy nature trails, observe birds, visit the fish hatchery and learn about environmental conservation at the Columbia Springs Environmental Education Center. Open to the public daily from dawn to dusk, the center offers over 100 acres of urban green space, encompassing many different habitats. There is a large permeable-paved public parking lot on the west side of the property, and the center also includes the historic Vancouver Trout Hatchery. http://www.columbiasprings.org/

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Created on 4/16/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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Water Resources Education Center

Water Resources Education Center by VisitWa

Explore and experience water, nature and the environment at the Water Resources Education Center. The center teaches all ages about water resources, and includes Interactive exhibits, aquaria swimming with fish, classroom laboratory, toddler-friendly Puddles Place, inspiring White Sturgeon gallery, natural gardens, wildlife-friendly wetlands and more. The connecting gardens even link to the Columbia River Renaissance Trail. Admission is free! http://www.cityofvancouver.us/publicworks/page/water-resources-education-center

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Created on 4/16/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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Pendleton Woolen Mills

Pendleton Woolen Mills by VisitWa

World-known for quality and Northwest style, take a free tour of the Pendleton Woolen Mills and see first-hand 100 percent virgin wool go through the state-of-the-art process of creating their distinct Indian blankets. After the tour, shop the Mill Store and select from Pendleton’s array of quality menswear, womenswear, blankets and fabrics. Public tours for individuals and small groups (under 10 people) are held Monday through Friday. Reservations are not required. Tour spaces are filled on a first come basis and take about 45 minutes. http://www.pendleton-usa.com/custserv/custserv.jsp?pageName=WashougalMill&parentName=AboutUs

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Created on 4/16/2013 | Rated E for Everyone
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