Washington State
Where the Pacific meets the mountains
Imagine a place where you can wake beneath a glacier-covered volcano, walk through ancient rainforest, watch whales among forested islands and end the day overlooking vineyards beneath wide-open skies. Welcome to Washington State.
Here, the Pacific meets the mountains and every turn reveals something different. Snow-capped peaks rise above evergreen forests, islands scatter across the Salish Sea and wild beaches stretch along the Pacific coast. Cross the Cascade Mountains and the landscape transforms again, opening into sundrenched valleys, vineyards, orchards and the rolling landscapes of Eastern Washington. Three remarkable national parks showcase this diversity at its most spectacular. Mount Rainier dominates the skyline with its glaciers, waterfalls and subalpine meadows. Olympic brings together rugged mountains, ancient temperate rainforest and dramatic Pacific shores, while North Cascades is a landscape of jagged peaks, alpine wilderness and vivid glacial lakes. And that’s only the beginning. Head into the San Juan Islands in search of whales and marine wildlife, discover waterfront communities around the Salish Sea or cross the Cascades to mountain towns such as Leavenworth and Winthrop. Follow the Columbia River through dramatic landscapes, experience the rolling hills of the Palouse or discover the vineyards, tasting rooms and locally grown flavours of Walla Walla and the Yakima Valley.
Then there is Seattle, a vibrant waterfront city where iconic sights, distinctive neighbourhoods, food, music and culture provide a natural gateway to everything that lies beyond. Washington is a destination to experience as much as admire. Hike through forests and mountain meadows, kayak sheltered waterways, taste wines among the vineyards or simply follow a scenic road to somewhere unexpected. Each season brings something different too, from spring waterfalls and summer adventures to autumn harvests and snow-covered winter landscapes. Scenic highways, mountain passes and ferry crossings make it easy to experience these contrasts within the same holiday, bringing mountains, ocean, rainforest, Wine Country, vibrant cities and extraordinary wilderness together in one remarkable state.
What Washington State Offers
So many ways to experience Washington
Washington isn’t defined by one experience. Its appeal lies in the variety of ways you can enjoy it, whether you’re searching for outdoor adventure, island escapes, distinctive flavours, cultural discoveries or simply the freedom to experience somewhere new each day.
Wild landscapes
Food, wine & local flavours
Islands & coastal escapes
Cities, culture & character
Get closer to nature in a state where wilderness is never far away. Wander through ancient forests, seek out waterfalls and alpine lakes, experience volcanic landscapes or find a quiet viewpoint overlooking the Pacific. Whatever the setting, Washington offers countless opportunities to spend time surrounded by nature.
Take to the waters of the Salish Sea, cross the water by ferry and discover communities shaped by their relationship with the coast. The San Juan Islands, Whidbey Island and Olympic Peninsula offer opportunities for whale watching, kayaking, beach walks and time beside the ocean.
The great outdoors
Choose how active you want to be. Hike mountain trails, paddle sheltered waterways, cycle through valleys or enjoy scenic walks beside rivers and lakes. Winter brings another dimension, with skiing, snowshoeing and snow-filled adventures across the mountains.
Taste Pacific seafood, farm-to-table cooking and locally grown produce, then head beyond the Cascades for vineyards, orchards and tasting rooms. Walla Walla and the Yakima Valley showcase Washington Wine Country, while the country’s leading hop-growing region helps fuel a thriving craft beer scene.
Discover creative cities shaped by art, music, history and their surroundings. Experience Seattle’s distinctive neighbourhoods, Tacoma’s glass art and Spokane’s riverside character, while museums, historic communities and the living cultures and traditions of Washington’s Tribal Nations reveal stories that reach far beyond the scenery.
One journey. Many Washingtons.
Wake beside the water, cross the mountains and arrive among vineyards and wide-open landscapes. Washington’s remarkable contrasts make it possible to combine cities, wilderness, islands, mountains and Wine Country within one tailor-made holiday.
A Journey for Every Traveller What does your perfect holiday look like? A road stretching towards the mountains? Wildlife encounters on the water? A day among vineyards, a trail through ancient forest or time discovering the character of a new city? In Washington, you don’t have to choose just one.
Road trip explorers
Food & wine travellers
Nature & wildlife lovers
Culture & city explorers
Outdoor adventurers
Couples & scenic escapes
If getting there is part of the adventure, Washington rewards curiosity. Dramatic changes in scenery, characterful communities and unexpected stops turn travelling between destinations into part of the experience, with plenty of reasons to take the scenic route.
For those happiest surrounded by nature, Washington offers the chance to feel genuinely immersed in it. From watching for whales in the Salish Sea to experiencing ancient forests, rugged coastlines and mountain wilderness, memorable encounters with the natural world can become part of almost every day.
If being outdoors is an essential part of your holiday, Washington lets you decide how adventurous you want to be. Enjoy an easy forest walk or scenic viewpoint, spend a day on the water or take on a more challenging mountain trail, with experiences for different interests and abilities throughout the year.
For travellers who believe food and drink are among the best ways to understand a destination, there’s plenty worth lingering over. Meet local producers, enjoy menus shaped by the Pacific Northwest and build vineyard visits, tasting experiences and locally grown flavours naturally into your travels.
Look beyond the landscapes and Washington has even more stories to tell. Creative cities, distinctive neighbourhoods, museums and galleries sit alongside historic communities, local traditions and the living cultures of the state’s Tribal Nations, adding stories and perspectives to the places you visit.
For those who value the freedom to travel at their own pace, Washington makes it easy to balance discovery with time to simply enjoy being away. Combine spectacular surroundings with waterfront stays, mountain communities, memorable meals and quieter moments that need no itinerary at all.
The best Washington holiday isn’t about choosing just one way to travel. It’s about bringing together the experiences that inspire you most and creating a journey that’s entirely your own.
Discover Washington’s Regions
Seven regions. One remarkable state.
One of Washington’s greatest surprises is just how much can change from one region to the next. Islands and waterfront cities give way to rainforest and Pacific shores, mountain communities to vineyards, and dramatic Cascade landscapes to the open country of the east.
Blaine
San Juan Islands
Sumas
5
Bellingham
Oroville
NORTH CASCADES NATIONAL PARK
COLVILLE NATIONAL FOREST
Ross Lake
SR
97
NORTHWEST
Port Angeles
Forks
OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK
101
SR
Poulsbro Port Townsend
Everett
Bainbridge Island
101
Ocean Shores
12
METRO SEA PUGET SOUND
Chehalis
2
Spokane GEG
90
Wenatchee
Rockford Tekoa
Moses Lake
90
Ritzville
90
Ellensburg
195
Palouse Pullman
Centralia Yakima
5
SOUTHWEST
Long Beach
EASTERN
Chelan
2
MOUNT RAINIER NATIONAL PARK
101
Newport
Leavenworth
8
105
SR
20
Lake Chelan
5
Olympia
Omak
97
2
Seattle Bellevue
Tacoma 108
101
OKANOGAN-WENATCHEE NATIONAL FOREST
Edmonds Woodinville
405
Winslow
Colville
NORTH CENTRAL
101
PENINSULAS
Winthrop
5
20
Republic
SR
20
Mount Vernon
Whidbey & Camano Islands
20
WINE COUNTRY 82
30
Clarkston
Tri-Cities
Longview Mount St. Helens 5
Stevenson Vancouver 14
12
Goldendale White Salmon-Bingen
Walla Walla
SR
14
SR
Metro Puget Sound
City energy and Pacific Northwest scenery come together around the waters of Puget Sound. Experience Seattle’s iconic sights, distinctive neighbourhoods and celebrated food and cultural scene, explore Tacoma’s museums, glass art and waterfront, or head to Woodinville for wineries and tasting rooms. Beyond the cities, forests, waterways and mountain landscapes are always close at hand, making it easy to combine urban experiences with time outdoors.
Northwest
Where the Salish Sea meets the mountains, islands, fertile farmland and dramatic landscapes sit remarkably close together. Spend time in Bellingham, follow the scenic Chuckanut Drive and experience the seasonal colours of the Skagit Valley before taking to the islands. Explore Whidbey or the San Juans, watch for whales and marine wildlife, or venture inland towards the alpine wilderness and glacial lakes of North Cascades National Park.
Discover Washington’s Regions Peninsulas
Few regions demonstrate Washington’s wild diversity quite like the Olympic and Kitsap peninsulas. Within Olympic National Park, mountain landscapes give way to glacier-carved lakes, ancient temperate rainforests and beaches facing the open Pacific. Beyond the wilderness, explore Port Angeles, historic Port Townsend and the quieter shores of Hood Canal, where maritime communities, fresh seafood and life beside the water reveal another side of the region.
Southwest
Volcanoes, river landscapes and Pacific shores come together across Southwest Washington. Experience the landscapes shaped by Mount St. Helens, follow the Columbia River Gorge past forests, waterfalls and sweeping viewpoints, or spend time along Vancouver’s revitalised waterfront. Continue west and the scenery changes again, with the Long Beach Peninsula offering lighthouses, seafood, wildlife and miles of sandy Pacific shoreline.
North Central
Beyond the Cascades, a sunnier landscape of lakes, orchards, vineyards and mountain communities opens up. Experience the Bavarian-inspired setting of Leavenworth, spend time beside Lake Chelan
and its surrounding vineyards or travel by boat towards remote Stehekin. Farther north, the Methow Valley leads to Winthrop, where Old West-inspired streets provide a characterful base for exploring the surrounding mountains and wide-open landscapes.
Wine Country
Sunshine, vineyards, fertile farmland and great rivers shape a region made for lingering. Explore Walla Walla, where tasting rooms, restaurants and wineries surround a characterful downtown, or experience the vineyards, orchards and hop-growing heritage of the Yakima Valley. Around the Tri-Cities, the Columbia, Snake and Yakima rivers add outdoor adventures to a journey filled with locally grown flavours and Washington wines.
Eastern
Washington opens out dramatically in the east, revealing forests, lakes, rolling farmland and big horizons. In Spokane, the Spokane River and spectacular falls run through the heart of a city known for its parks, culture and outdoor character. Beyond the city, scenic roads lead through welcoming communities towards the extraordinary Palouse, where wave-like hills and changing seasonal colours create one of the state’s most memorable landscapes.
And at the heart of Washington’s wild side are three extraordinary national parks – each completely different, each unforgettable in its own way.
Three National Parks. Three Remarkable Worlds. Three extraordinary national parks reveal nature on an incredible scale. Glacier-covered volcanoes, ancient temperate rainforest, Pacific shores, jagged alpine peaks and vivid glacial lakes create three remarkably different expressions of Washington’s wild side.
Mount Rainier National Park Beneath Washington’s highest peak Rising to 14,410 feet, Mount Rainier is Washington’s highest mountain and one of the defining sights of the Pacific Northwest. An active volcano wrapped in glaciers, forests and subalpine meadows, its unmistakable profile dominates the horizon long before you enter the national park. The journey towards the mountain is part of the experience. Scenic roads wind through old-growth forest, passing rivers and waterfalls before the views begin to open towards the glacier-covered peak. At Paradise, trails lead through subalpine
meadows towards increasingly dramatic viewpoints, with wildflowers adding bursts of colour during the short mountain summer. Historic Longmire provides another perspective on the park, while seasonal access to Sunrise opens up sweeping views across the surrounding Cascades. Whether you come for a gentle forest walk, a longer day on the trails or simply to stand beneath one of America’s great mountain landmarks, Rainier has a scale and presence that stays with you.
Olympic National Park Mountains, rainforest & the wild Pacific Few national parks pack so much variety into one journey. Across almost one million acres, Olympic National Park protects soaring mountains, glaciercarved lakes, ancient temperate rainforest and a spectacular stretch of Pacific coastline. Look across the Olympic Mountains from Hurricane Ridge, walk beside the deep waters of Lake Crescent and enter the moss-draped world of the Hoh Rain Forest, where towering trees create one of the park’s
most atmospheric experiences. Continue towards the coast and another transformation awaits, as beaches such as Ruby and Rialto reveal sea stacks, driftwood and the power of the open Pacific. With its headline environments spread across the peninsula, Olympic rewards taking your time. Spend several days here and each part of the park can feel like arriving somewhere entirely new.
Three National Parks. Three Remarkable Worlds. North Cascades National Park Washington at its wildest Jagged peaks, deep valleys, cascading waterfalls, glaciers and brilliant turquoise lakes define the North Cascades, creating one of the most dramatic mountain environments in the contiguous United States. The seasonal North Cascades Highway is one of the great ways to experience the region, climbing into increasingly dramatic mountain country with viewpoints and trailheads inviting you to stop along the way. Look down across the remarkable glacial waters of Diablo Lake, walk among towering forests or follow trails deeper into terrain shaped by ice, rock and water.
There is a sense of remoteness here that sets North Cascades apart. Development is limited, the mountains feel immense and much of the park is reached only on foot. Beyond the park, Winthrop and the Methow Valley provide a characterful base for continuing the journey through the eastern Cascades. For those prepared to venture further, the reward is a quieter, more untamed side of the Pacific Northwest.
Experience all three Three national parks. Two mountain crossings. One remarkable road trip through some of Washington’s wildest country.
Time in Seattle completes a road trip designed to let you experience all three national parks without simply rushing between them.
Our 14-night Washington’s Wild Side: Three National Parks & the Cascades itinerary begins beneath the glacier-covered slopes of Mount Rainier before crossing the Cascades to Leavenworth and Winthrop. Experience North Cascades National Park, then journey west towards the Salish Sea and Olympic Peninsula, where mountains, rainforest, lakes and Pacific shores provide yet another change of scenery.
Ready to experience all three? Scan the QR code to discover the full 14-night itinerary, suggested stops and everything you could experience along the way.
Washington Through the Seasons
Every season reveals something different
Washington isn’t defined by a single season. Spring waterfalls, long summer days, autumn harvests and snow-covered winter landscapes continually change the experience, creating different reasons to travel throughout the year.
Spring: waterfalls, wildlife & new beginnings
Spring brings renewed energy as mountain snowmelt feeds rivers and waterfalls and colour returns to valleys and lowland landscapes. The Skagit Valley becomes particularly spectacular during its famous tulip season, while longer days invite scenic drives, coastal exploration and time outdoors as the state emerges into spring. May and June can be excellent months to travel, particularly at lower elevations and along the coast, although snow can linger in the mountains and some higherelevation roads and trails may not yet be fully accessible.
Summer: mountains, islands & endless possibilities
Long days and warmer weather make summer the prime season for exploring Washington’s great outdoors. Seasonal mountain roads provide greater access into the Cascades, alpine meadows burst into colour and hiking trails lead towards waterfalls, lakes and panoramic viewpoints, while the Salish Sea invites island hopping, kayaking and wildlife watching. With greater access to the national parks, islands, mountain roads and Wine Country, summer offers the freedom to experience the state from coast to Cascades and beyond.
Autumn: harvests, colour & wine country
Autumn brings a change of mood as vineyards and orchards enter harvest season, farm stands overflow with local produce and changing leaves add colour to mountain valleys, forests and scenic roads. Across Yakima Valley and Walla Walla, harvest brings extra energy to wineries and tasting rooms, while cooler days create rewarding conditions for road trips, walking and combining outdoor experiences with the flavours of Washington Wine Country.
Winter: snow, wildlife & mountain escapes
Winter transforms the Cascades and mountain communities, bringing opportunities to ski, snowshoe or simply enjoy snow-covered surroundings in places such as Leavenworth and the Methow Valley, while cities, islands and coastal areas offer quieter escapes away from the snow-covered mountains. The season also brings memorable wildlife spectacles, with bald eagles gathering along the Skagit River as spawning salmon provide an important winter food source, while migratory snow geese and trumpeter swans appear across northwest Washington.
Whatever the season, Washington never offers quite the same journey twice.
Washington’s Islands & Pacific Shores Where the journey takes to the water
Beyond the mountains lies another Washington, shaped by the Salish Sea, island communities and the open Pacific. Here, ferries become part of the experience, forested shores give way to sheltered bays and harbours, and the road eventually reaches beaches where nothing lies beyond the horizon but ocean. The San Juan Islands capture this maritime character beautifully. Reached by ferry from Anacortes, this archipelago of forested islands and quiet waterways invites you to stay awhile. Make Friday Harbor your base, follow peaceful island roads to coastal viewpoints, take to the water by kayak or join a wildlife-watching trip in search of whales and other marine life. Nearby Whidbey Island offers a different perspective. Cross the iconic Deception Pass Bridge and discover a landscape of beaches, forests, farmland and small communities. Historic Coupeville looks out across Penn Cove, while scenic roads and waterfront stops make travelling through the island every bit as rewarding as the destinations beyond it. Continue towards the Olympic Peninsula and the maritime story takes on another character. Explore Port Townsend’s historic waterfront, look across the Strait of Juan de Fuca from Port Angeles or discover the quieter shores of Hood Canal, where waterfront communities and locally harvested shellfish reflect the region’s close connection with the water. Ferry crossings link island and peninsula communities, turning time on the water into one of the pleasures of travelling here.
Then comes the Pacific coast. Sheltered waterways are replaced by powerful surf, sea stacks and driftwood-strewn beaches, with places such as Ruby Beach revealing the scale and drama of Washington’s western edge. From island hopping and wildlife encounters to waterfront communities and ocean sunsets, this is a side of the state where the water doesn’t simply frame the journey – it helps define it.
Experience it for yourself Our Washington’s Islands & Pacific Shores itinerary turns this maritime side of the state into an unforgettable coastal road trip, with time to experience the islands, waterways and communities along the way.
Scan the QR code to discover the full itinerary and start planning your own Washington coastal escape.
Washington Beyond the Cascades Where the landscape opens up
Cross the Cascade Mountains and Washington begins to change. Evergreen forests and high mountain passes give way to sun-filled valleys, orchards, lakes and broad agricultural country, revealing a sunnier, more open side of the state that can feel a world away from the Pacific coast. In North Central Washington, Lake Chelan stretches for more than 50 miles through a spectacular setting of mountains, vineyards and increasingly remote country. Spend time beside its clear blue waters, visit vineyards and tasting rooms overlooking the valley or travel by boat towards Stehekin, a remote community at the head of the lake with no road access. Together, they create a place that combines outdoor adventure with plenty of reasons to linger.
This is a Washington of big skies, open roads and unexpected contrasts, where the pleasure comes as much from the road itself as the places waiting ahead.
Farther east, Spokane adds an unexpected urban dimension. The Spokane River runs through its heart, tumbling dramatically over Spokane Falls beside downtown. Explore Riverfront Park, distinctive neighbourhoods, restaurants and cultural attractions, then look beyond the city to the forests, lakes and outdoor spaces that surround it.
Experience It for Yourself
Head south and the horizon seems to grow wider. Across the Palouse, rolling agricultural hills create an almost sculpted landscape that changes with the seasons. Scenic roads wind between small communities, farms and viewpoints, with places such as Steptoe Butte revealing wave after wave of countryside stretching towards the horizon.
Continue south and the open country eventually gives way to Walla Walla and the vineyards of Wine Country – a fitting finale to a road trip built around discovering what lies beyond the Cascades.
Our Washington Beyond the Cascades itinerary brings these remarkable places together in one memorable road trip.
Scan the QR code to discover the full itinerary and experience a side of Washington many visitors never reach.
Washington Wine Country & Local Flavours Where landscape becomes flavour
Beyond the Cascades, Washington reveals another of its great surprises. Sun-filled valleys, fertile farmland and great rivers create the conditions for vineyards, orchards, hop fields and farms, making food and drink an essential part of experiencing the state.
In the Yakima Valley, agriculture is part of everyday life. Vineyards sit alongside orchards and hop fields, creating opportunities to combine wine tasting with farm stands, locally grown produce and the flavours of a valley where agriculture has shaped both the surroundings and local way of life. The Columbia River Gorge adds another dimension, creating a dramatic passage through southern Washington where cliffs, forests and waterfalls provide a striking contrast to the agricultural country farther east. In Walla Walla, wine takes centre stage. Vineyards spread across the surrounding countryside, while tasting rooms, restaurants and independent businesses bring energy to its walkable downtown. Venture beyond the centre and wineries invite you to spend time among the vines, meet producers and discover wines shaped by the region’s climate and soils. But Washington’s flavours extend far beyond the vineyards. Orchards produce apples, cherries and other seasonal fruit, locally grown hops help fuel a thriving craft beer scene, while Pacific waters provide seafood and shellfish celebrated in restaurants across the state. Farmers’ markets and
farm-to-table menus bring producers and travellers even closer together. In Seattle, Pike Place Market brings many of those flavours together, while restaurants across the city showcase ingredients sourced from coast, farm and vineyard. From seafood beside the Salish Sea to wine among the vineyards, food and drink reveal another side of Washington – one shaped by landscape, season and the people who call it home.
Experience It for Yourself Our Seattle, Wine Country & the Columbia River Gorge itinerary combines city experiences and dramatic scenery with time in Yakima Valley and Walla Walla. Scan the QR code to discover the full 11-night itinerary.
Washington: A State Made for Road Trips Where every road reveals something new
Some destinations are about where you arrive. Washington is just as much about everything you discover along the way.
This is a state where the scenery can change dramatically within a single journey. Leave the waterfront energy of Seattle behind and roads lead towards glacier-covered volcanoes, ancient rainforest and the Pacific coast. Cross the Cascades and evergreen forests give way to sun-filled valleys, orchards, vineyards and wide-open country. Head towards the Salish Sea and ferries carry you between islands, peninsulas and waterfront communities. Here, the road is part of the experience. Mountain passes climb into the Cascades, highways follow rivers through deep valleys and scenic routes cross agricultural country beneath enormous skies. Elsewhere, ferry crossings replace stretches of road altogether, giving you time on the water before the road continues on the other side. The freedom of self-drive touring also leaves room for the places in between – a scenic viewpoint, waterfront community, farm stand or mountain town that might otherwise be somewhere you simply pass through. Often, these unexpected stops become some of the most memorable moments of the holiday. With so much variety within Washington itself, the state rewards travellers who give it time, turning
a single holiday into an opportunity to experience national parks, islands, Pacific shores, Wine Country, mountain communities and vibrant cities.
The Grand Washington State Road Trip For travellers ready to put that sense of discovery into practice, our 16-night Grand Washington State Road Trip brings many of these experiences together in one remarkable self-drive adventure. Travel from Seattle to the San Juan Islands and Olympic Peninsula, south towards Mount St. Helens and Mount Rainier, east into Yakima Valley and Walla Walla, then north through Leavenworth, Winthrop and the North Cascades before reaching Bellingham and completing the loop.
Scan the QR code to discover the complete 16-night itinerary, overnight stops and experiences along the way.
Discover More of Washington Beyond the icons
National parks, islands, Wine Country and unforgettable road trips may capture the imagination, but they are only part of the Washington story. Look beyond the headline experiences and outdoor adventures, creativity, heritage and characterful communities reveal even more reasons to stay longer.
The great outdoors
In Washington, getting outdoors can be as adventurous or relaxed as you choose. Hike through forests and mountain meadows, cycle through valleys or take to lakes and sheltered waterways by kayak. Rivers invite rafting and fishing, while winter brings skiing, snowshoeing and other ways to experience the snow-covered Cascades. And enjoying the outdoors doesn’t have to mean tackling the toughest trails – scenic walks, viewpoints and easily reached natural spaces make nature part of almost every journey.
Washington’s Tribal Nations reveal connections to these lands and waters stretching back thousands of years. Mountain towns, island communities and agricultural centres each add their own character to the wider Washington experience.
Make it your Washington
Stay longer beside the water, add more time for hiking, spend a few extra days in Wine Country or combine your Washington adventure with an Alaska cruise from Seattle. However you want to experience the state, there is always another possibility.
Art, music & creative Washington
Creativity adds another dimension to the state. Discover Tacoma’s celebrated glass art, including the Museum of Glass and connections to Tacomaborn artist Dale Chihuly, experience Seattle’s influential music heritage or spend time exploring museums, galleries and public art across the state. Independent businesses and creative communities add still more personality to the places you visit.
Stories, heritage & local character
Explore the maritime heritage of Port Townsend and the character of historic waterfront communities, while opportunities to respectfully learn about the living cultures and enduring traditions of
Ready to start planning? Scan the QR code to discover more of Washington State, browse our suggested itineraries and connect with a Discover North America Travel Specialist who can help turn your ideas into a tailor-made Washington holiday.
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