 |
 |
Washington
National
Parks Maps
Washington
State Parks Interactive Map
Seattle
Traffic Flow Map
Area Codes
Washington State Counties
Map
Legislative
Districts
Native American
Tribes
Precipitation Map
Toxic Air Polution
Tacoma
Area Traffic Flow Map
Lake
Washington Floating Bridges Traffic Map
Mountain
Pass Traffic Reports
Recreation: Federal
Lands
Washington State
Ferries Map
Washington
State Population Map
"Call Before You Dig"
Utilities Map
Driving
Directions
Create
A Map
Washington
State Weather Map
Washington
State 
Map of the United States
Aberdeen
The Grays Harbor area hosts the twin cities of Aberdeen and Hoquiam. This deep-water port is the largest on the Washington coast. From here, Washington wood products are exported to international markets by freighters from around the world. Recreational opportunities abound with the cities' close proximity to Olympic National Park and the Pacific Ocean. Additional information available at 1-800 321-1924.
Anacortes
Bremerton
Surrounded by water on three sides, Bremerton was established in 1901 by William Bremer. Blessed by unlimited recreational activities, Bremerton enjoys a mild year-round climate. Olympic National Park and the Olympic National Forest provide opportunities for hiking, camping and mountain climbing. Now home to the mothballed fleet, the Naval Shipyards played a vital role in World War II, and still operate today.
Forks
Originally called Indian Prairie, the town was traded to white settlers in 1878 for the price of one cow and one bowl of flour. Forks is a progressive community with a major industry in forest products, commercial fishing and tourism. Gateway to the Hoh Rain Forest, Forks is drenched with 140 inches of rain per year.
Longbeach Peninsula
The Long Beach Peninsula is a year around vacation destination. Visitors enjoy, clamdigging, surf fishing, hiking, storm watching, shopping or just plain relaxing. These are a but a few of the many enjoyable dirversions this beautiful 28 mile long peninsula offers.
Ocean Shores
Washington's most popular seaside destination, this 6,000-acre resort peninsula offers six miles of open sandy beaches, 23 miles of scenic fresh-water lakes and canals, and a myriad of activities and events. Ocean Shores is a boater's paradise, and is also home to an 18-hole PGA-rated championship golf course. Visitors can choose from 20 restaurants, many terrific shops, and dozens of events at the Ocean Shores Convention Center. Accommodations include nearly 1,000 hotel rooms, most with ocean views, and various amenities. Call the Ocean Shores Visitor Information Center at 1-800-76-BEACH for your free Getaway Guide to beautiful Ocean Shores.
Port Angeles
Port Angeles is located in one of the most spectacular areas of the Pacific Northwest. The base of the majestic Olympic Mountains, the Olympic National Park and the broad Strait of Juan de Fuca frame this sprawling seaside community of ocean-going fishing boats and sawmills.
Port Townsend
Port Townsend is Washington's Victorian Seaport. Its colorful main street is lined with restored turn-of-the-century architecture housing shops, restaurants and galleries. The fall Wooden Boat Festival draws some 20,000 spectators each year. Other favorites are the spring and fall Historic Homes Tours, luring thousands of visitors from western Washington and beyond.
Poulsbo
Poulsbo's name is derived from a Norwegian word meaning "Paul's place." Norwegians settled at the head of Liberty Bay in 1881, and the settlers developed a fishing and farming community. Today Poulsbo, with its quaint downtown waterfront area, is a popular destination. The highway east from Poulsbo connects to Bainbridge Island by a bridge. Northwest of Poulsbo is the Hood Canal Bridge, which connects Kitsap County with the remainder of the Olympic Peninsula.
San Juan Islands
The San Juan Islands are a Washington State gem. Accessible only by air or by boat, and most popularly by Washington State ferry, guests discover there are no delays for visitors willing to leave their cars behind. The islands enjoy more sunny days and less rainfall than Seattle, with splendid spring flowers and beautiful fall colors. There are no go-cart tracks or water slides -- just small picture-perfect towns to walk about and an island paradise to explore.
Sequim
Sequim and the Dungeness Valley are popular travel destinations and retirement communities, boasting the lowest rainfall in Western Washington, an average of only 17 inches per year. Attractions include the Olympic Game Farm, Dungeness Spit, and John Wayne Marina.
Mount Rainier Area
Mount Rainier Park
Northern Puget Sound Map
Puget Sound Map
Bellevue
The hub of the fast growing "East Side", the area directly east of Seattle and Lake Washington. Bellevue is a young, modern city. Thriving businesses and mushrooming buildings blend with comfortable suburban living.
Bellingham
Bellingham is located almost midway between Seattle and Vancouver, B. C. Framed by Mt. Baker to the east and the San Juan Islands on the west, the scenic beauty of the area is unparalleled anywhere else in the world. Bellingham and Whatcom County abound in recreational opportunities, particularly for the outdoor enthusiast. There are virtually unlimited opportunities for camping, hiking, and skiing in the surrounding areas.
Downtown Seattle
Picturesque Seattle is located on Elliot Bay, nestled between Puget Sound and Lake Washington. The city sprawls across hills and ridges, but all are dwarfed by the Olympic Mountains to the west, the Cascades to the east, and towering Mt. Rainier. The Pike Place Market, Pioneer Square, and the Seattle Waterfront attract visitors from around the globe, all year long.
Everett
This bustling city 35 miles north of Seattle is minutes away from rustic Whidbey Island, yet is home to aerospace giant Boeing and a growing technological community. During summer months, the Seattle Mariners' Single-A Aquasox play games in the downtown outdoor stadium.
Longview/Kelso
Founded in 1923, Longview is a planned city and a leading industrial port. Monticello Convention Site, a small park at 18th, Maple and Olympia avenues, commemorates the place where the Cowlitz Valley and Puget Sound settlers met in 1852 to petition for the creation of a separate territory north of the Columbia River. Their wish was granted in 1853, when the Oregon and Washington territories were divided by an act of Congress. The urban area consists of Longview and neighboring Kelso.
Mount Vernon
Mt. Vernon is centrally located near two of Washington state's most scenic recreational sites: the San Juan Islands to the west, and the North Cascades National Park and Mt. Baker National Forest to the east. Thousands of visitors make a pilgrimage annually to Skagit Valley's tulip festival, held each spring.
Olympia
Set in the natural surroundings of Mt. Rainier, the Olympic Mountains and
Puget Sound, Olympia, the state capital, has much to offer. Its bustling downtown
business center is rich with shops and art galleries. Nearby Tumwater Falls
and the Olympia Brewing Company attract visitors year round.
Olympia´s Capitol Campus is the seat of Washington state government, and
visitors are always welcome to tour the beautifully landscaped capitol grounds.
Guided tours of legislative buildings are available when the legislature is
in session
Tacoma
In 1792 Captain James Vancouver sailed into Puget Sound's east passage and discovered the site that was to become Tacoma. Swedish settler Nicholas de Lin started the first business there in 1852, and the city was shaped by a series of booms and busts that began shortly thereafter. Today, Tacoma is a bustling center of industry, commerce, culture and education. The recently opened Washington State Historical Museum downtown has sparked renovation efforts in a historical area of Tacoma.
Vancouver
Vancouver, Washington, sits on the north bank of the magnificent Columbia River in Clark County. Framed by the picturesque Cascade Mountains to the east and the Columbia River to the south and west, Clark County is the southern
Ellensburg
Located in the fertile Kittitas Valley, the area around Ellensburg abounds with recreational activites ranging from hiking and fishing to skiing. Many a rafting trip orginates in the area. The city hosts a renowned annual rodeo and is home to Central Washington University.
Leavenworth
A delightful Bavarian village, Leavenworth is located on the eastern slopes of Washington's Cascade Mountains. Visitors can enjoy a wealth of outdoor activities, ranging from cross-country skiing in midwinter to river rafting during the summer months.
Wenatchee
North-central Washington's major metropolitan area includes the cities of Wenatchee and East Wenatchee. Known as the apple capital of the world, the Wenatchee area produces a substantial percentage of the nation's quality apples, pears and cherries.
Yakima
Founded in 1885, Yakima is nestled in the heart of "The Nation's Fruit Bowl" and is the second-most prolific wine producer in the nation. To the north about six miles is the scenic Selah Creek Canyon with opportunities for trout fishing, rafting and canoeing. Yakima hosts colorful exhibits of Western pioneer life, and an annual flood of conventions. You'll enjoy fine restaurants and vintners featuring wine tasting.
Lake Roosevelt Area 
Lake Roosevelt Area (PDF)
Lake Roosevelt Park
Richland, Kennewick, Pasco
The Tri-Cities -- Richland, Pasco and Kennewick -- are situated at the confluence of the Snake, Yakima and Columbia rivers. The area enjoys over 300 sun-filled days a year and is an aquatic playground second only to the Puget Sound region. Each city has its own personality, yet shares the recreation opportunites abundant in the area.
Spokane
Spokane is known as the Inland Empire, blessed with an abundance of natural resources: rolling wheat fields, majestic mountains and fertile forests. Visitors take in Spokane's famous waterfront park, located in the heart of beautiful downtown.
Walla Walla
Walla Walla is renowned for its sweet onions, shipped round the world. But it also offers a sun-drenched climate for 300 days of the year. You'll encounter bright, carefree summers and crisp, moderate winters, with spectacular springs and autumns.
Clarkston
"Gateway to Hells Canyon." Year-round recreational activities; golf, hunting, fishing trips. Cultural; symphony, civic theatre, libraries, art galleries, museums. Home to Beamers Hell Canyon Tours.
Click here for Beamers Map 
Hells Canyon Tours
excursions@hellscanyontours.com
