Issaquah Visitor Information Center by visitwainfo

425) 392-7024 Stop by the Issaquah Visitor's Center in the historic Alexander House. Once a familiar landmark on the east shore of Lake Sammamish, this house was built by Thomas and Caroline Alexander in 1902 on land which was known for most of the century as Alexander’s Resort. Thomas Alexander had earlier been the “walking boss” (traveling construction supervisor) for the Seattle, Lakeshore and Eastern Railway. The Visitors Center features maps, brochures and information about activities, recreation, entertainment and shopping in Issaquah and around the region. The center also provides information about lodging, restaurants, and services such as schools and daycares. http://discoverissaquah.com/

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Kirkland Visitor Information by visitwainfo

(425) 587-3000 There is plenty to do! Kirkland is your getaway to sophisticated arts, boutique shops, waterfront parks, and inspiring cuisine. Start your day at any of our coffee shops or breakfast restaurants. Take in a mid-morning spa or pedicure. Take advantage of our many recreation and arts activities. Meet up with friends for lunch and walk off those calories by visiting shops and galleries or walk along the beautiful shores of Lake Washington. Short 2 min. video on Kirkland http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XdIlkxLVVrg tourism@kirklandwa.gov

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La Conner Visitor Information by visitwainfo

888.642.9284 Well-known as the most romantic getaway in Washington State’, La Conner is approximately an hour from Seattle and two hours from Vancouver B.C. Among the list of places to visit in Washington State, La Conner is always on everyone’s list. As one of Washington State’s most treasured historic communities – many of our old homes and buildings are still intact and have been meticulously restored – La Conner continues to honor a way of life that was begun by early settlers. Hard work…. Entrepreneurial spirit…. Preservation….. Respect for the natural environment that surrounds us. Throughout the community, you’ll find each of these ideals still present today. There is a wonderful balance of residents who work and live here, including the Swinomish Tribal Community, Shelter Bay residents from across the Channel, fishermen, farmers, artists, and carpenters – a diverse mix of cultures and educational backgrounds. info@LaConnerChamber.com

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Moses Lake Visitor Information by visitwainfo

(509) 765-7888 Moses Lake is a great place to live, work, and play. The Moses Lake Chamber of Commerce supports local businesses and promotes tourism visit www.moseslake.com for more information about events and local businesses.

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Mt. Vernon Visitor Information Center by visitwainfo

(360) 428-8547 Nestled between the San Juan Islands in the Puget Sound to the West and the Cascade Mountains with the scenic Cascade Loop drive to the East, and only 60 miles from Seattle or 90 miles from Vancouver, B.C., Mount Vernon is the gateway to Skagit County. This bountiful county features an abundance of action, adventure, relaxation, and culture. Visit historic Downtown Mount Vernon for boutique and antique shopping and fine dining, or grab lunch at one of our great eateries and enjoy the day at Edgewater Park. Walk your dog along the miles of paved trails, take a whale-watching tour in the San Juans, kayak the Skagit River, go eagle-watching in Concrete.

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Greater Oak Harbor Visitor Information Center by visitwainfo

(360) 675-3755 The Oak Harbor Chamber of Commerce's Visitor Center is a one stop shop for visitors to Oak Harbor and Whidbey Island. The Center is staffed Monday thru Friday, 9am-5pm. Nestled at the water’s edge, Oak Harbor sits on Whidbey on the shores of the Puget Sound just seven miles south of the majestic Deception Pass Bridge. Easily accessible by bridge or ferry, the town is just two hours north of Seattle and south of Vancouver B.C. but feels a world away from the hustle and bustle of urban living. Proud home of NAS Whidbey Island, the town sits on the shores of Puget Sound with an abundance of public waterfront, a historic downtown featuring charming shops, flavorful local restaurants, and lodging affordable enough to put a Whidbey Island vacation within reach. E-Mail | info@oakharborchamber.com

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Sequim Visitor Information Center by visitwainfo

Phone:(360) 683-6197 The city Sequim and the surrounding area are particularly known for the commercial cultivation of lavender, supported by the unique climate: it makes Sequim the "Lavender Capital of North America", rivaled only in France. The area is also known for its Dungeness crab. The Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge is located just north of the city, near the mouth of the Dungeness River. It includes Dungeness Spit and a five mile hike to the New Dungeness Lighthouse at the end of the spit. To the east along Highway 101 is Sequim Bay, a 4-mile long inlet from the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Along the western stretch is the Sequim Bay State Park and the John Wayne Marina. The land for the latter was bequeathed by the movie actor John Wayne. The inlet is a popular bird watching area. info@sequimchamber.com

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WOODINVILLE Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

425-481-8300 Woodinville began as a logging community in the late 19th century, then embraced agriculture in the early decades of the 20th century. Incorporated as a city in 1993, the Woodinville Heritage Society serves as custodians of the heritage and history of Woodinville while the Woodinville Memorial Mead preserves the pioneer cemetery. The Hollywood Schoolhouse, a historical landmark originally built in 1912, houses an extensive antique, artifact, and memorabilia collection with facilities available to rent for a variety of events. The city's first newspaper, The Woodinville Weekly is still run by the family of it's founder, Carol Edwards("Mother of Woodinville") who organized the first All Fool's Day Parade, founded the Woodinville Community Band and co-founded the city's Chamber of Commerce, Farmers Market and wine festival. Whether you're planning a fun-filled vacation, a romantic getaway, a business trip or just passing through, Woodinville is a great destination to stay.

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Soap Lake - Visitor Information Center by visitwainfo

(509)760-7009 Soap Lake IS Washington’s Health Resort. The City of Soap Lake is located on the shores of the world renowned Soap Lake known for its miraculous healing abilities. Soap Lake is formed at the end of a chain of lakes running down the center of the Lower Grand Coulee. State Highway 17, Coulee Corridor-National Scenic Byway, runs through Soap Lake and up the floor of the coulee heading towards Grand Coulee Dam. The lake of Soap Lake has been internationally known for its uniquely mineral-rich (23) waters and mud. Many people believe the water and mud to be successful in treatment of a variety of ailments. The first layer of Soap Lake is made up of about 81 feet of mineral water; the second level is mud-like and consists of a stronger mineral composition with concentrations of unusual substances and microscopic life forms. The lake’s two layers have not mixed in thousands of years.

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Tri-Cities Visitor Information by visitwainfo

(509) 735-8486 Welcome to the Tri-Cities where 300 sun filled days offer visitors a year round outdoor paradise. Fun in the sun is a way of life in the Tri-Cities; river action abounds on the Columbia, Snake, and Yakima rivers. And with everything from bicycling to bowling, hunting to fishing, and soccer to water-skiing, the recreational opportunities are endless. The area's ten beautiful courses challenge the most experienced golfer, but can be enjoyed by the beginner as well. After savoring just one of the local premium wines, visitors will understand why the area has been rightfully called the "Heart of Washington Wine Country." The Tri-Cities boasts more than 160 wineries within a 60-mile radius, producing some of the finest wines in the world. :30 seconds http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LPAlIqfgB7Q http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fqrv6mdoh64&list=UU1jk4og40TqqDNJDwZPtijw&index=2 5 minutes http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UD-lZ8Vqsqs

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GRANT COUNTY Tourism Information Center by visitwainfo

509-754-2011 Every season is the right season to visit Grant County, Washington State's great escape! Golden sunshine bathes the county in its warm glow for 300 days each year, making Grant County the idea fun-in-the-sun vacation destination for year-round travelers. Dry out while you hang out in some of the most unique topography and geography in the entire world. Grant County, Washington, is easy to get to and very affordable

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YELM Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

360-458-6608 In 1883 James Longmire discovered "his" springs near Mt. Rainier, built the first wagon road to the future park and established a guiding station. Yelm came into being as the gateway to Mt. Rainier. The Yelm business district became the commercial center for the prairie with a thriving economy based on dairy farms, grain, cattle, saw mills and shingle mills. Yelm has given way to modern commerce. Its Native American trails have evolved into highways. Yet the shimmering, fertile prairie still stretches and rolls. In the shadow of Mt. Rainier, the pristine Nisqually River still travels on its path through the endless prairie. Within an hour of the Yelm area, you can shop till you drop at Centralia's outlet stores and antique shops, visit the Pioneer Farm or Northwest Trek Wildlife Refuge near picturesque Eatonville, visit the Nisqually Wildlife Refuge, howl with the wolves at Wolf Haven, camp, swim, and picnic at several lake resorts, explore Mt. Rainier and its wilderness area.

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WOODLAND Visitors Info Center by visitwainfo

360-225-9552 Woodland is one of the oldest communities in Washington state and serves as a gateway to Mt. St. Helens and the Lewis River recreational areas. Incorporated in 1906, the City of Woodland is located 20 miles north of Vancouver, Washington. The city is located in both Cowlitz and Clark Counties. Woodland is home of the famous Hulda Klager Lilac Gardens and the annual celebration of The Lilac Festival. From the last week of April through the first week of May, the Klager Museum is open to the public. Woodland is also known for Planter's Days, a celebration of pageant that commences with the coronation of a Planter's Day Queen. The celebration is the oldest of its type in the Pacific Northwest and reflects Woodland's passion for tradition.

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MT ADAMS Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

509.493.3630 White Salmon was first settled in 1852 by Erastus Joslyn and his wife. White Salmon was officially incorporated in 1907. The New York Times recently published their picks of The 46 Places to Go in 2013 and the White Salmon River came in at #13. The emphasis of the article is on the removal of Condit Dam allowing the river to run free for the first time in 100 years. According to the NY TIMES “It’s a white-water paddler’s dream come true. A major dam removal in October to allow for fish passage means that the White Salmon River now runs all the way to the Columbia River, flowing freely from its glacial headwaters at Mount Adams for the first time in 100 years. Local outfitters like Wet Planet are expected to begin rafting and kayaking tours on the newly opened section of challenging Class IV rapids early this year. Conservationists are happy, too, as spawning Chinook salmon and steelhead trout have already been spotted swimming upstream in the new habitat”

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WESTPORT Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

360-268-9422 Welcome to Westport and the wonderful world of the South Beach...the best the coast can offer. Whether you're looking for a fishing adventure, beautiful beaches, surfing, kite flying, whale watching, crabbing, taking in a calendar event or just relaxing, the South Beach is the place to be. You can go bird watching, beach combing, and shopping or sit back and watch the waves lap the shore. For "the perfect getaway", come and enjoy our 18 miles of ocean beaches.

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Zillah Visitor Information Center by visitwainfo

Ph. 509-829-5055 Visitor information in entry of Zillah City Hall Located in the heart of Rattle Snake Hills wine country, Zillah, like many communities in the Yakima Valley, was made possible by construction of irrigation canals that brought water the arid sagebrush lands. During the 1890's, the president of the Northern Pacific Railroad, Thomas F. Oakes, engaged Walter N. Granger to implement Oakes’ vision of constructing a canal to transform the arid desert land into a productive agricultural area. Under Granger’s supervision, the Sunnyside Canal project was dug to carry water from the Yakima River to the arid uplands of the Lower Yakima Valley. Completing the canal, the promoter and sole superintendent of the canal, Granger, selected the Zillah town site in 1891. It was his decision to name the town Zillah, in honor of Miss Zillah Oakes, daughter of Northern Pacific Railroad’s president. Email to: zillahchamber@zillahchamber.com

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ROSALIA Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

509-523-5991 Rosalia was the site of an 1858 battle between United States troops, including Nex Perce alies, under Col. Steptoe and the Couer d'Alene. Rosalia was founded in 1870 by T.J. Favorite, who named it for his wife. Rosalia was officially incorporated in 1894. Located in the “Palouse” an area of fertile dry land farming, making the county one of the largest wheat, pea and lentil producing areas in the world. The restored 1926 Texaco Station welcomes visitors to Rosalia. There is the interpretive center for the Steptoe Battlefield, located in the historic Rosalia City Hall building. The battle site is marked by a 25 ft. granite obelisk, a monument dedicated by the Daughters of the American Revolution in 1914. This state park was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. The area surrounding Rosalia is an outdoor lover’s paradise with several deep, basalt-rimmed lakes and a perfect region for the bird and deer hunting enthusiast.

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RENTON Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

Ph. 425.226.4560 The town of Renton was founded as a farming site by Erasmus M. Smithers who discovered coal there and brought in Charles D. Shattuck as coal mine operator. Renton was incorporated as a city in 1901 when coal mining and timber processing were the most important economic industries in the area. Today, Renton is a major regional city located on the south shore of Lake Washington with spectacular views of the lake, the Olympics, the Cascades, and Mount Rainier. The fifth largest city in King County and the 11th largest city in Washington, Renton is quite literally at the center of an extensive regional and international transportation network. The Cedar River runs through the heart of Downtown Renton and offers an abundance of natural beauty. There are many fun things to do in Renton, including great restaurants, world-class parks for recreation, and unique places to shop. Renton boasts the highest number of restaurants per capita of the major cities in Washington.

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PACKWOOD Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

360-494-2223 The heart of Volcano Country, located centrally between Mt. Rainier, Mt. St. Helens, and Mt. Adams. Packwood's remote locations and small town charm appeal to the visitor who's looking for a wonderful place to relax and refresh. Scenic beauty and recreational opportunities attract visitors from all over the world who come for the hiking, hunting, fishing, bird and wildlife watching, skiing, snowboarding, snowmobiling and camping. Packwood is located of Mt. Rainier National Park and 30 miles northeast of Mt. St. Helens National Monument. The White Pass Ski area is 20 miles to the east. Because of our proximity to so many recreational areas, Packwood enjoys a diversity of people and businesses. Summer events include two flea markets, an exhibition, Hotrod Car Show, music, craft shows, and several BBQ's. The Christmas festival, Winter Carnival, and a Snowmobile Hill Climb keep us busy in the winter. Try one of our many local accommodations to hang your hat. From hotels, cabins, and a quaint Bed

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Mountain Loop – 54 miles of breathtaking scenery and PhotoOps by VisitWa

The Mountain Loop Highway is an incredible 54-mile driving experience between Granite Falls and Darrington, offering river, mountain, forest, and meadow views. The paved road follows the route of the Everett & Monte Cristo railroad from Granite Falls to Barlow Pass, where the railroad turned toward the mines in Monte Cristo, four miles distant. It is clear why the route became a major tourist attraction for access to hiking and fishing, even during the mining days. The well-maintained gravel portion, from Barlow Pass part way to Darrington, offers plenty of stopping places. Returning to Arlington along smooth Highway 530 provides another 24 miles of peaceful scenery, where you will be only four miles from I-5 or 11 miles from Granite Falls, should you choose to close the Loop. http://myoncell.mobi/13603553170

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