Codger Pole - world's tallest chainsaw carving by VisitWa

509-397-3712 At 65 feet, it's the tallest chainsaw carving in the world. It was built to commemorate a football game between Colfax and the town of St. John. The football game was first played in 1938 and replayed in 1988 by those still around after 50 years, hence

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Created on 3/8/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Downtown Riverwalk by VisitWa

509-334-3565 Over 7 miles of paved trails follow the river and connect WSU and the downtown. Resting points in several wayside parks are along the way. Waterfall is located at Pine Street Plaza Bridge.

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Created on 3/8/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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National Lentil Festival by VisitWa

509-334-3565 Annual festival celebrating lentils happens near Reaney Park the third weekend of every August. Live entertainment, Legendary Lentil Cook-Off, World's largest pot of Lentil Chili, Grand Parade, 5K Fun Run, Tour de Lentil Bike Ride, Kid's area and more! www.lentilfest.com

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Created on 3/8/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Bill Chipman Palouse Trail by VisitWa

The centerpiece of Palouse riding, walking and more. The Bill Chipman Palouse Trail connects Moscow and Pullman with 7 miles of smooth pathway parallel to Hwy 270. The Chipman Trail is flat with only a slight elevation to gain from Pullman to Moscow. Access near the Quality Inn Paradise Creek parking lot. Full map on available at www.pullmanchamber.com

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Created on 3/8/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Artisans at the Dahmen Barn by VisitWa

509-229-3414 The big white barn behind the famous fence of 1000 iron wheels was originally a dairy barn. Renovated and fully accessible, the three story structure now houses artist's studios. Performing arts events, monthly exhibitions, demonstrations are regularly scheduled. Open Thurs thru Sun 10am to 6pm with shorter hours of 10am to 4pm in Jan and Feb www.artisanbarn.org

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Created on 3/8/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Battle Ground Geocaching by VisitWa

50+ geocaches in Battle Ground. http://www.geocaching.com/map/?ll=45.79496,-122.52025

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Fairgrounds Skateboard and BMX Park by VisitWa

This park was the original site of the Clark County Fair, and therefore its name of Fairgrounds Park. Currently the park is home to the Battle Ground Community Center, the City’s 25,000 sq. ft. skate and bike park , and baseball and softball fields used by local little leagues.

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WENATCHEE Visitor Information Center by visitwainfo

509-662-2116 Wenatchee is known as the "Apple Capital of the World" due to the valley's many orchards. Archeological digs have uncovered Clovis stone and bone tools dating back more than 11,000 years, indicating that during the last Ice Age people spent time in the Wenatchee area. As early as 1811, fur traders entered the Wenatchee valley to trap and trade. Throughout the mid 1800’s settlers came to homestead the land. Wenatchee incorporated as a city in 1893 the same year the Great Northern Railway came to town. The railroad provided passenger travel and freight service for shipments of wheat, apples, and other products to distant markets. Our location is a vacationers dream. Wine touring, antiquing, fruit stands, hiking, biking, river rafting, golfing, fishing, and festivals. Whether you are planning a family vacation, a quick weekend getaway or are visiting for business, the Wenatchee Valley has an adventure for you. With four distinct seasons, 300 sunshine-filled days a year, a river running through

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Created on 3/7/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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LYNDEN Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

360 354 5995 Perched above the fertile Nooksack Valley with a view of Mt. Baker to the east, the Lynden area was first settled by miners. In 1871, Lynden pioneers Holden and Phoebe Judson settled in Lynden, arriving via the Nooksack River by canoe with an Indian guide. They found a heavily wooded area with a Native American settlement along the creek, the area where the City Park is now located. Another early settler of the area was Hans Berthusen, who homesteaded just northwest of town. He bequeathed his farm to the city which is now known as "Berthusen Park". It is complete with Berthusen’s original barn, and picnic area. The city’s Dutch heritage was established as settlers from Holland started to arrive in the early 1900s. With the Dutch came a hardy work ethic and a reputation for cleanliness still seen today. Lynden celebrated its centennial in 1991 with the theme, "100 Good Years". The Lynden Pioneer Museum on Front Street, established during the country’s bicentennial year, celebrates the community’

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BIRCH BAY Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

360.371.5004 Experience Birch Bay Washington, a family friendly destination offering warm water and warm people. If you are looking for a relaxing weekend getaway or an extended vacation, change the pace in your life and experience Birch Bay, the perfect place to make your own fun! The bay with its half moon shape and sandy beach is perfect for clamming, building sand sculptures, flying kites, wake boarding, windsurfing, jet skiing, or just relaxing in the warm sun.

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PEACE ARCH Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

360 332 4544 Blaine is the shared home of the Peace Arch international monument. The area was first settled in the mid-19th century by pioneers who established the town as a seaport for the west coast logging and fishing industries, and as a jumping off point for prospectors heading to the gold fields. Blaine was officially incorporated in 1890, and was named after James G. Blaine (1830–1893), who was a U.S. senator from the state of Maine, Secretary of State, and, in 1884, the unsuccessful Republican presidential candidate. The city has a "turn-of-the-century" theme, marked by remodeled buildings and signs resembling designs that existed during the late 19th century. Blaine's marinas are home to hundreds of recreational sailboats and yachts, and local fishers provide visitors with dockside sale of fresh salmon, crab and oysters. Nature lovers appreciate Blaine's coastal location, mountain views, its accessible bike and walking trails. Birdwatchers have discovered the area's migratory birds and waterfowl in

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Battleground Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

360 687-1510 The city is ironically named for the absence of a battle. In 1855, some of the Klickitats Indians escaped Fort Vancouver, Captain William Strong, the post commander, led a detachment of volunteers to bring them back. They overtook the Klickitats near the current location of the city, but rather than engaging them in battle, Captain Strong talked them into agreeing to return to the fort peacefully. The settlers had been expecting a battle, and when Strong returned , they accused him of cowardice. The women of the fort awarded him a petticoat of many colors in mock celebration of his courage. And the area where the Klickitats were encountered became known as "Strong's Battle Ground", and later simply "Battle Ground."

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BRIDGEPORT Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

509.686.4041 Nestled between beautiful hills along the Columbia River, Bridgeport's main area industry is agriculture with apple and cherry orchards in and around the City. Outside of the City wheat fields are prevalent. The area, rich with outdoor recreation opportunities and beautiful scenery, is a popular destination for anglers, hunters, kayakers, boaters, photographers and other outdoor enthusiasts. Locals and visitors, alike, enjoy the sun in the summer and the snow in the winter. Citizens enjoy a slower-paced way of life without the usual stressors of a larger city. People who live and work within Bridgeport enjoy an easy commute with no traffic signals and no rush-hour or gridlock. Bridgeport boasts a lower cost of living than the State average and the lowest power rates in the country, making it an affordable place for many to live or own vacation homes.

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BREWSTER Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

509-689-3464 In 1811, John Jacob Astor's Pacific Fur Company established Fort Okanogan just north of the present site of Brewster, which was the first American post in Washington. In 1859, the area experienced a gold rush, and by 1880, steamboats had become a common sight on the Columbia River as far north as Brewster. Most of the settlers in the area were cattle and sheep ranchers. Brewster was officially incorporated in 1910. The construction of the railroad through Brewster in 1914 created more opportunities for the region, including mining and logging. With water from both the Methow and Okanogan Rivers joining the Columbia just north and south of Brewster, you have great access to some great fishing and to some beautiful sights. Just 70 miles from Wenatchee and 25 miles from Lake Chelan, Brewster offers uncrowded parks, fishing, water recreation, water slides and friendly folks. If you are looking to relocate or for a great vacation getaway, Brewster is a wonderful place to be!

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BURLINGTON Visitors Information Center by visitwainfo

360-757-0994 Burlington began as a logging camp and was officially incorporated on June 16, 1902. Burlington is the gateway to the San Juans to the west and the Noth Cascades to the east. Locally famous for its proliferation of shopping malls and for having some of the best youth sports fields in Washington. Burlington's main business used to be on Fairhaven St. Now it is a gathering for the whole city in the summer for the annual Berry Dairy Days. Visitors to the Skagit Valley may want to treat themselves to a fun day-trip up Chuckanut Drive, which begins at Interstate 5 just west of Burlington. The Skagit River system is home to many year-round resident Bald Eagles but each winter their numbers increase dramatically with the return of spawning salmon.

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CASHMERE Visitors Info Center by visitwainfo

509-782-7404 The City of Cashmere, is located in the foothills of the Cascade Mountains on the Wenatchee River. To the west is Mount Cashmere, rising to 8,500 feet, to the east is the Columbia River. Cashmere is blessed with bountiful agriculture and its rural setting is home to populations of deer, elk, bear, coyote and native fowl. Cashmere is home to an internationally famous fruit candy, fruit packing and processing industry and a world-class historical museum. It is also a mecca for outdoor enthusiasts looking for year-round activities including golf, fishing, hiking, rock climbing, road and mountain biking, skiing and boarding, x-country skiing, snowmobiling and snowshoeing. The Cottage Avenue Historic District features early 1900s-era Craftsman bungalow homes, lined with picket fences and shaded by the many mature trees that earns Cashmere the official designation, “Tree City USA.”

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CHELAN Visitors Info Center by visitwainfo

509-682-3503 Chelan is a scenic resort community nestled at the edge of the Cascade Mountains on the shore of beautiful Lake Chelan in North Central Washington. The Lake Chelan Valley features extraordinary year-around recreational opportunities in a world class outdoor environment. The Chelan Valley features an unparalleled combination of breathtaking scenery, vineyards, wineries, orchards, golf, hiking trails, boating and fishing. A vacation at Lake Chelan promises four seasons worth of memories, deep blue water, 300 days of sunshine, world-class wineries, winter activities, gourmet restaurants, and small-town charm. The pristine 50.5 mile glacier-fed lake is 1.5 miles at its widest and 1486 ft. at its deepest point. The Lake Chelan Valley is nestled in the North Cascades National Forest.

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Created on 3/7/2013 | Rated E for Everyone

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Appaloosa Museum by VisitWa

208-882-5578 During summer, visit our outdoor Appaloosa exhibit that runs from mid-May to mid-October. In this visitor viewing area, find picnic tables, benches, shade trees... plus a couple of gorgeous Appaloosas grazing nearby. Located in the heart of Palouse Country, the home of the Appaloosa breed. The museum is a non-profit organization established to illustrate the history of the Appaloosa horse. The modern facility includes exhibit area, theater, hands on kids area, library and archive. Exhibits range from the early evidence of spotted horses in art and literature, to the relationship between Appaloosa and the Nez Perce Indians. Admission Price: The museum is free and open to all. A donation of $2 per person or $4 per family is appreciated. Hours: We’re open Monday through Thursday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Fridays and Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. www.appaloosamuseum.org

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BREMERTON Visitors Info Center by visitwainfo

360 479-3579 Bremerton was platted by German immigrant-turned-Seattle entrepreneur William Bremer in 1891. Three years earlier, a U.S. Navy commission determined that Point Turner, between the protected waters of Sinclair and Dyes inlets, would be the best site in the Pacific Northwest on which to establish a shipyard. Bremerton, is the largest city on the Kitsap Peninsula is surrounded by miles of shoreline and and waterfront and pet friendly parks perfect for picnics and relaxing strolls. You can arrive aboard the WA State Ferry from Seattle or, from the south via the Tacoma Narrows Bridge, and from the north the Hood Canal Bridge or Kingston and Bainbridge Island ferries.

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BOTHELL Visitors Info Center by visitwainfo

509-684-5973 In 1885, David Bothell, a settler from Pennsylvania purchased 80 acres of land along the Sammamish River. The town's first postmaster, who bought his property from Bothell, named the town in his honor in 1888. Later that same year, a local railroad was built through the town to transport coal from Issaquah. Bothell was officially incorporated in 1909. Bothell continued to grow as logging expanded and boat traffic brought increasing amounts of goods and passengers up and down the river. From its founding, Bothell has been a riverfront community of tenacious people, with great vision and entrepreneurial mindset. In recent years, the people of Bothell have determined it is time to re-invent their downtown. They want to create a place that truly reflects the values and fabric of their community, for current and future generations. In 2010 ground was broken and significant land was purchased to ensure the success of the revitalized downtown. The project continues today.

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