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100 Best Things to Do in Washington State (WA) 4/20

While outdoor beauty abounds in the state of Washington, in addition to the sprawling mountains, lakes, and sea, you’ll also find the fun, the elegant, the educational, and the strange. Washington is a great state that has a wide variety of things to offer.

 

 

16. North Cascades National Park (Various)

This is one of the purest most untouched areas in the whole United States. The North Cascades National Park shares a border with Canada and is a welcoming environment for fishermen, hikers, and anyone who loves the great outdoors. Spend a day here sightseeing and make sure to take a lot of pictures of this beautiful land .

 

17. Bellevue Strawberry Festival (Bellevue)

Every fourth weekend in June, Bellevue holds their annual Strawberry Festival. This in an event for the whole family to enjoy. There’s a variety of live entertainment, games and face painting for the kids, classic car shows, food that isn’t strawberries, food that is strawberries including, of course, strawberry shortcake. Come and spend a day at the festival.

 

18. Rainworks (Seattle)

In order to make the rain in Seattle a little more bearable, the city now has Rainworks messages scattered around on various sidewalks. This art is invisible when it’s dry, but once the sidewalk gets wet, you’ll start to see positive phrases and amazing typography since through. Next time there’s a rainy day in Seattle, make sure you take a look.

 

19. Horseshoe Cafe (Bellingham)

Opened in 1886, the Horseshoe Cafe is the oldest restaurant in the state of Washington. It opened to serve coal miners and people arriving via the three nearby railroads back in the day before moving locations in the 1950s. Since then, it’s been a Bellingham staple. Stop in and have lunch, dinner, or even a really late night snack – they’re open until 4 am on Fridays and Saturdays.

 

20. Columbia Hills Petroglyphs (Lyle)

This area along the Columbia River was home to a Native American village who left behind these artifacts. Most have been relocated and are now protected and viewable from behind a fence. The most famous one, She Who Watches, can only be seen on a guided tour. Spend an hour or so seeing all of these relics.

 

Source;
www.jenreviews.com
https://www.jenreviews.com/best-things-to-do-in-washington-state/

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