Port of Ilwaco by VisitWa

The Port of Ilwaco is the centerpiece of Ilwaco, a sometimes bustling, sometimes quiet, working fishing village on the Columbia River’s Baker Bay. The Port boasts a 800-slip marina, as well as a waterfront promenade lined with shops, restaurants, galleries, canneries and seafood markets, and a condor sculpture, marking Discovery Trail’s south end. A festive Saturday Market with crafters, food vendors and more takes place May through September. Seasonally, fishing charters depart in the early morning for salmon, sturgeon, sole, rock fish, tuna, and halibut. The Port is also host to events such as the OTC Tuna Classic, Arts Walks, Blues and Seafood, and Cape Disappointment Triathlon. Just blocks away, visit the Columbia Pacific Heritage Museum. http://ilwacowashington.com

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Long Beach Boardwalk by VisitWa

Built above grassy dunes and connecting the Sid Snyder Dr. and Bolstad Ave. beach approaches, this 1 / 2 mile long, wooden boardwalk is perfect for a morning walk, lunch break or sunset stroll. Named as one of ‘10 great coastal boardwalks’ by Coastal Living, the boardwalk is popular for viewing events such as the Washington State International Kite Festival — http://www.kitefestival.com At south end of boardwalk, look for the skeletal remains of a gray whale or turn east on Sid Snyder Dr. to the World Kite Museum, horseback riding outfitters, restaurants and coffee shops. From the north end, head into the center of Long Beach, which ForbesTraveler.com calls one of ‘America’s Favorite Beach Towns.’ On either end, continue onto Discovery Trail south to Beard's Hollow and Ilwaco, or north to The Breakers parking lot. http://funbeach.com/local-attractions/long-beach-boardwalk/

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Lacey Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

360-491-4141 Lacey was originally called Woodland after settlers Isaac and Catherine Wood, who claimed land here in 1853. Renamed for attorney and developer O.C. Lacey, the city of Lacey was officially incorporated in, 1966. Lacey sported one of the Northwest's first ever "indoor malls," South Sound Center, which has since been converted into an outdoor shopping center in the heart of Lacey. Business developments, community groups, and population growth have led Lacey to develop into a city in its own right. The City of Lacey now flourishes with retail, warehousing/distribution centers, a large retirement community, a major mushroom farm, and Weyerhaeuser's corrugated container facility, with tons of new growth on it's way -- and has officially emerged as one of the Puget Sound's brightest stars. The city is perceived as a slower paced community with its best characteristics being it's close proximity to many lakes and forests as well as being close to the beautiful Nisqually Valley.

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Created on 3/11/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Sunnyside Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

Ph. 509-837-5939 The settlement was originally founded by Walter Granger in 1893. Granger was involved in the financing and construction of the Sunnyside Canal which delivered Yakima River water to irrigate the dry areas of north side of Yakima Valley. This introduction irrigation turned the arid area around Sunnyside into highly productive farms. Tucked away in the mid-section of Yakima County, Sunnyside is located in the heart of wine country east of the Rattlesnake Hills Viticultural Area and northeast of Snipes Mountain Viticultural Area. Sunnyside is surrounded by the most productive farmlands in the USA. The vineyards and wineries produce incredible award winning wines. And the wineries host events and tours you and your companions will declare as memory-making.

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Sumner Visitor Info Center by visitwainfo

253-863-0422 Visitor info is located inside the Old Cannery store. Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday-Sunday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sumner was platted in 1883 by George H. Ryan, and was named for the 19th century U.S. Senator Charles Sumner. Nestled in the valley where the White River flows into the Puyallup River, the City of Sumner is combining the best of the past with a visionary future. Settled in 1853 by pioneers, the City was built on agriculture, especially daffodils, rhubarb, hops, berries, vegetables and turf grasses. In fact, Sumner is still known as the Rhubarb Pie Capital of the World! The historic Downtown Sumner is home to a variety of shops and businesses and hosts many community events including the Daffodil Parade, Wine Walks and Music Off Main. The East Main Street business district is a newer, vibrant business community with restaurants, shopping and services. http://www.oldcanneryfurniture.com/information/visitors_center/visitors_center.html

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Puyallup Visitors Info Center by visitwainfo

Ph. 253-845-6755 Monday-Friday: 9 - 5 Puyallup - The Land of Daffodils was incorporated on August 19, 1890 by well-known pioneer Ezra Meeker. The name Puyallup comes from the local Puyallup Indians and means The Land of Generous People. Puyallup is the home of the Washington State Fair, since 1900. The fair is ranked the sixth largest in the country, with over one million visitors attending each year. Agriculture has been an economic mainstay of the Puyallup Valley for more than 100 years. From May through September, farm-fresh items are sold directly to the public at the Puyallup Main Street Farmers Market. Puyallup is also noted for its production of daffodils, and the annual Daffodil Parade and Festival is an acclaimed event. www.puyallupsumnerchamber.com

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Lakewood Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

Ph. 253-582-9400 The Visitor center is located just inside the entrance to the Lakewood Chamber offices. Most likely Mary will be commanding the front desk and greeting your arrival. Monday - Friday: 9 - 5 Weekends: 10 - 3 Directions: South bound Interstate 5 - Take exit # 125 (toward Lakewood/McChord AFB exit). Turn right onto Bridgeport Way SW - follow for 1.7 miles. Turn left onto Mt Tacoma Dr SW - follow for .2 miles. Lakewood Chamber office will be on the left next to America's Credit Union. North bound Interstate 5 - Take exit # 125. Turn left onto Bridgeport Way SW - follow for 1.7 miles. Turn left onto Mt Tacoma Dr SW - follow for .2 miles. Lakewood Chamber office will be on the left next to America's Credit Union. Enjoy our 4 minute video “Welcome to our Town”. http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=NRqD5Cuh3Zk www.lakewood-chamber.com

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GIG HARBOR Visitors Info Center by visitwainfo

Ph. 253-857-4842 Monday-Sunday: 10 – 4 Gig Harbor is the "the gateway to the Olympic Peninsula", and thanks to its historic waterfront that includes boutiques and fine dining, it has become a popular tourist destination. Commercial fishing, boat building, and logging dominated the economy until the construction of the first Tacoma Narrows Bridge in 1940. Gig Harbor has been named one of Smithsonian Magazines Top Five Small Towns for culture, heritage and charm. www.gigharborguide.com

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Fife-Milton-Edgewood Visitor Info Center by visitwainfo

Ph. 253-922-9320 Monday-Friday: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday-Sunday Holidays: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. | summer only Fife was named for William J. Fife, a prominent Tacoma lawyer, Yukon prospector, once head of the Washington National Guard, and a Lieutenant Colonel in the field during the Philippine Insurrection. www.fifechamber.org

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Eatonville Visitors Info Center by visitwainfo

Ph. 360-832-4000 Thursday-Saturday: 10 - 4 For centuries, Nisqually people roamed the rivers and streams of the Eatonville area. Indian Henry, a Nisqually, was one of those who, in 1889, guided the town's founder, Thomas C. Van Eaton, from Marshell Prairie to the present site of Eatonville. It is said that upon arrival, Indian Henry declared, "This good place. Not much snow." www.eatonvillechamber.com

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DUPONT Visitor Info Center by visitwainfo

253-576-0696 Located inside John L Scott Center Monday-Friday: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. or by appointment At the dawn of the 20th century, the E.I. DuPont deNemours Company selected this area for dynamite manufacturing. The company laid train tracks, built a wharf on the nearby Sound’s natural deep water port, and built a beautiful company town to house its workers. DuPont Historic Village is on the National Register of Historic Places. DuPont’s modern history has seen major growth through development of a master-planned community – Northwest Landing. Located south of the Historic Village, Northwest Landing includes a traditional downtown complete with restaurants, cafes, shopping, and professional services. All are linked by miles of attractive, walking, jogging, and biking paths that wind their way through neighborhoods, recreational facilities and out to Puget Sound. DuPont borders Fort Lewis, the Fort Lewis Golf Course, Fort Lewis Museum, and the Nisqually Wildlife Refuge. www.visitdupont.com

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Grand Coulee Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

(509) 633-9265 Welcome to the Grand Coulee Visitor Information Center. Home of the Recreation Capital of the East side of Washington State - the Grand Coulee Dam Area. Visitor Center House: Date Time Laser Show Oct – Memorial Day 9 – 5 Out of Season Memorial Day thru July 8:30 AM – 11 PM 10:00 Nightly August 8:30 AM -- 10:30 PM 9:30 Nightly September 8:30 AM – 9:30 PM 8:30 NightlyCOULEE DAM Learn about the history of the region at our Visitor's Center and plan a stop at the Colville Tribal Museum. You Tube link for 3 minute video http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=bN3DlZiG0o8

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Created on 3/10/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Leavenworth Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

509-548-5807 Leavenworth’s history does not begin with the alpine tradition of the town today, but with the proud heritage of the Yakama, Chinook and Wenatchi tribes. Surrounded by some of the most beautiful and bountiful lands in North America, the three tribes co-existed from Lake Wenatchee to the Icicle and beyond. A healthy logging and sawmill industry created a thriving town until the Great Northern Railway Company pulled out of Leavenworth. The re-routing of the railroad and the subsequent closure of the sawmill converted the town from a bustling hub of commerce into a hollow, dying community. People in the town knew something had to be done to keep the town alive, so in the early 1960’s, the leaders of the community decided to change Leavenworth’s appearance, hoping to bring tourism into the area. Using the beautiful backdrop of the surrounding Alpine hills to their advantage, the townspeople agreed to remodel their hamlet into a Bavarian-style village. Leavenworth continues to thrive and expand as t

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KETTLE FALLS Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

509-738-2300 The name of the town originated from the nearby falls on the Upper Columbia River. The falls, plummeted nearly 50 feet carving out “kettles” in the quartzite rock below. The Hudson Bay Company established a trading post called Fort Colville, three miles above the falls. Kettle Falls changed to meet the demands of the newly arrived prospectors and settlers in the years 1860 to 1880. The City of Kettle Falls, originally built overlooking the falls, was established in 1892. Today, Kettle Falls is known for being a small town with a big heart. We are on the edge of the Eastern Washington frontier, just 40 miles south of the Canadian border. Surrounded by high mountains and thick forests, Kettle Falls is a town of recreation, fun and friendship. If you are looking for excitement, check out Lake Roosevelt, one of our historical sites or maybe our unique Skate Park. You can find it all here in Kettle Falls. Our City Government works diligently to keep our parks clean, water fresh and mood high.

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Long Beach Peninsula Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

http://funbeach.com 360.642.2400 This comprehensive visitor center, open daily, 363 days of the year, provides a warm welcome to visitors with friendly volunteers, coffee from a local roaster, coloring packets for young ones, and travel information, including the Washington and Oregon coasts. Acting as a concierge for the entire 28-mile long Peninsula and all of Pacific County, the Visitors Bureau regularly helps people find last-minute lodging, a restaurant to suit tastes and budget, and activities such as horseback riding, bird watching, beach combing, bike riding, hiking, razor clam digging, crabbing, and charter fishing. The VB also shares information about current happenings – musical performances, museum and gallery exhibits, seasonal farmers markets, festivals and events. Please stop by and say hello. Discovery Awaits!

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Ocean park Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

360-665-4448 Ocean Park Area is located just north of the Oregon border, above Astoria, it is a 3 1/2 hour drive from Seattle, and only 2 1/2 hours from Portland. The drive from either Seattle or Portland is a pleasant, scenic route with lots of trees, water, and wildlife. I. A. Clark, a man who co-founded nearby Oysterville in 1854, felt that Oysterville was becoming a small boom town without space for religious freedom and tranquility. He led a movement to create the religious community that was to be called Ocean Park. Much of that need is still being served by the community, as evidenced by a Methodist camp just north of town, a Bible camp to the south and several churches in between. Downtown Ocean Park development eventually became the center of north-end Peninsula business. Today, serving residents are a bank, post office, markets, hardware, lumber and a myriad other stores and businesses. Including, the memory of I.A. Clark notwithstanding, a liquor store and several taverns and saloons

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Mukilteo Visitor Information Center by visitwainfo

425-347-1456 Located in the offices of the Mukilteo Chamber, this info center introduces you to Mukilteo. Many people visit Mukilteo before or after their crossing on the Washington State Ferry. . “Old Town” Mukilteo is located near the waterfront and still resembles the quaint fishing town it once was. Old Town provides the perfect setting to stroll the streets, do some shopping, stop in at one of the area’s fine restaurants for lunch or dinner while enjoying the glorious views. Mukilteo is a quaint, yet vibrant little town nestled in the trees along the waters of Possession Sound, about 25 miles north of Seattle. It’s a community blessed with natural beauty, sitting amid serene woods and natural vegetation and offering panoramic views of the Sound and the snow-covered Olympic Mountains across the water. The Mukilteo Lighthouse stands proudly near the landing where ferry boats cross to Whidbey Island, adding to the picture-postcard scene that creates the magic of Mukilteo.

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KENT Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

253-854-1770 The Kent area was first permanently settled by westerners in the early 1860s, and originally called Titusville (there is still a 'Titusville Station' sign on Gowe St).During the 1880s the town discovered hops production as the major source of income. Due to an aphid invasion which affected hops crops in Europe,[7] hops from the Puget Sound area were commanding high prices. Hops were shipped from Titusville either by the river or via rail. Eventually the town was even renamed for Kent County in England. Kent is the sixth largest city in Washington. A culturally rich destination, Kent features captivating neighborhoods, award-winning parks, exceptional school districts and nationally accredited police and fire departments. In recent years, Kent has experienced impressive economic growth, and is nationally known as a prime location for manufacturing

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Edmonds Visitor Information by visitwainfo

425-776-6711 A walkable waterfront town and celebrated arts community, Edmonds offers sandy beaches stunning views, and a full calendar of year around events. Fanning out from the central fountain, enjoy sidewalk cafes and art galleries, or shop for everything from boutique clothing to garden supplies and housewares. Browse travel specialty shops, unique jewelry stores, book and antique stores. A rich blend of old and new makes Edmonds distinctive. Accented by art, colorful hanging baskets, and vintage street lamps, the pedestrian-friendly downtown reflects the scale and design elements of the past with the former Carnegie Library Historical Museum, a log cabin Visitor Center, and a 1920s Art Deco movie theater.

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Enumclaw Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

(360) 825-7666 Enumclaw is located in western Washington State, approximately 45 miles southeast of Seattle, and is the “Gateway” to the north entrances to Mt. Rainier National Park. Enumclaw has a current population of 10,669 with retail service, medical, cultural, educational and recreational facilities for convenience and enjoyment. Our City is within one hour of any activity imaginable: skiing, hiking, beaches, professional sports, and big city culture.

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