Remembering the Manning-Rye Covered Bridge – Whitman County, Washington
All about the Manning-Rye Covered Bridge in Washington State. Photos of the bridge before the fire.
#ThatNWBus – How to find That PNW Bus – Washtucna, Washington
Directions to That PNW Bus #thatpnwbus from the Palouse Area – and how to visit! Most famous bus in Washington State!
Steptoe Butte State Park in the Palouse of Washington: What to see, photography spots and more!
Steptoe Butte State Park is one of the most beautiful spots in the “Palouse” area of Washington State –…
Myrtle Falls – Mt. Rainier National Park – a picture-perfect waterfall in Washington!
One of the most beautiful viewpoints in Mt. Rainier National Park is Myrtle Falls, a beautiful waterfall tumbling down…
Review: Fairfield Inn and Suites by Marriott – Moses Lake, Washington
Review of the Fairfield Inn Marriott in Moses Lake Washington, off of I-90.
Hike to Sol Duc Falls – Olympic National Park
Olympic National Park has a good share of waterfalls but one of the more impressive waterfalls within Olympic National…
Point Wilson Lighthouse – Port Townsend, Washington
Located on Washington State’s Olympic Peninsula, Point Wilson Lighthouse was built in 1913 (the original was built in 1879)…
Bush Point Lighthouse – Freeland, Washington
Bush Point Lighthouse is a small lighthouse on Washington State’s Whidbey Island. This lighthouse is located on private property in a residential area, with no amenities, but it’s still worth a quick visit, especially if you love lighthouses.
Visiting Nooksack Falls – Whatcom County, Washington
Located off the Mount Baker Highway, Nooksack Falls waterfall is a great stop on a road trip when visiting the beautiful North Cascades/Mt Baker area of Washington State and the Pacific Northwest. Also – fun fact: Nooksack Falls was featured in the movie, The Deer Hunter. Let’s explore Nooksack Falls!
Palouse Falls State Park: Washtucna, Washington
Palouse Falls State Park is located in rural central Washington State and features a beautiful waterfall coming down into a basalt canyon. From photos I’ve seen online, this state park looks like a waterfall nirvana. It looks like a waterfall you’d see in a place like Iceland. As the old cliche goes – “Pictures don’t do it justice!” – I expected Palouse Falls to be better in person. Unfortunately, in this case, the photos make it look better than it is.