Steilacoom is Washington's oldest incorporated town (1854). A vibrant place with historic charm, the city has eleven parks, a community center, and holds many annual events including the Salmon Bake, Apple Squeeze and Concerts in the Park.
Tucked away among soaring trees, nestled in the beautiful Sammamish River Valley a bit north of Seattle, lies the quaint town of Bothell.
Nestled in Southeastern Washington's rolling wheat fields, Pullman has much to offer visitors, students, and those seeking a lifestyle that combines a beautiful country setting with the benefits of a major university.
Morton, home of the Loggers Jubilee and historic "railroad tie" capital of the world, is nestled in a valley between Mt. Rainier National Park and Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument.
The Olympic Peninsula "banana belt" town of Sequim seduces its visitors with blue skies, a lush river valley and the scent of lavender. The annual July Lavender Festival has grown into one of the area's largest events, but visitors may pluck the purple through October.
Tacoma became known as the City of Destiny in 1887 after it was designated as the Northern Pacific Railroad's western terminus in 1873. Located at the foot of Mt. Rainier, Tacoma is now an urban city booming with arts and culture.
Union Gap is a blend of the old and the new, including stately old homes, the Central Washington Agricultural Museum, and progressive shopping facilities.
Known as "Gateway to the Gorge", Washougal maintains its small town charm, boasting some great fishing spots along with nearby wind-surfing and rafting.
Wenatchee is at the heart of Washington apple country. Spring brings apple blossoms throughout the Wenatchee Valley, which is celebrated during the Apple Blossom Festival, which runs from the last weekend in April through the first weekend in May.
La Conner, located in the heart of the Skagit Valley, is home to a historic waterfront village that offers quaint restaurants, boutiques and galleries. During April, La Conner is host to the Skagit Valley Tulip Festival.
Settled in 1853, Sumner was built on agriculture such as daffodils, rhubarb, hops and berries.
With historic roots dating back to 1792, Port Townsend is one of the finest examples of a Victorian-era seaport.
Washington's second-oldest town, Coupeville rests upon the shores of Penn Cove, internationally recognized for its prized mussels.
The Grand Coulee Dam is North America's largest concrete dam, and the 3rd largest producer of electricity in the world.
A coastal community where the Copalis River greets the sea. Offering razor clam digging, fishing, beachcombing, and other recreational opportunities.
Best known for its warm sun and clear blue lake, Chelan lies where the Cascade Mountains meet the eastern Washington desert - on the southeast tip of glacier-fed Lake Chelan.
Nestled in a valley surrounded by mountain peaks, Washington's own "Bavarian Village" embodies a winter wonderland with sleigh rides, dog sledding, skiing and snow shoeing.