A day trip to Bainbridge Island // Poulsbo // Bremerton // Washington // Seattle with Kids
Places to visit in Seattle with kids // Bainbridge Island // Poulsbo // Bremerton
A quick ferry ride from Seattle to Bainbridge Island.
Exploring Poulsbo city, a historic Little Norway. Trying out the enormous donut and viking cup at the famous Sluys Poulsbo bakery.
Getting to know the ocean creatures at SEA Discovery Center.
Learning about the Navy's undersea operations, technology, combat, research, and salvage at the U.S. Naval Undersea Museum.
The trip ended with a splash at the Harborside Fountain Park and a quick ferry ride back to Seattle from Bremerton.
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Bainbridge island
The beautiful nature of bainbridge island, In washington state.
Enemies in the Pacific Northwest, Part IV (World War II)
Internment and Incarceration of Western Washington Residents of Japanese Decent. This video is part four of a six-part podcast series produced by the Museum of History & Industry in conjunction with, The Enemy Within: Terror in America 1776 - Today, an exhibit from the International Spy Museum in Washington, DC. at MOHAI February 20 to May 2, 2010.
Point Monroe, aka The Spit: Bainbridge Island Waterfront Homes
This waterfront neighborhood on Bainbridge Island, near Seattle in Puget Sound, is as eclectic as it gets. This spot is ideal for those who prefer their beach shacks to come with a tight knit collection of neighbors. Learn more about how this location might be a good fit for your lifestyle at
Exclusive rights for video held by Jason Shutt. All video was acquired by Olympic Imagery, a fully compliant commercial drone operator. Great care and skill were exercised to ensure the privacy of the homes captured.
Bremerton, Washington Post Office, 1936 historic building 8-24-18
August 25, 2018 Bremerton, Washington Post Office on 8-24-18.
Injustice at Home: Looking Like the Enemy
During WWII, almost the entire population of Japanese Americans on the West Coast were forcibly removed from their homes and incarcerated. Their only crime was looking like the enemy. Featuring the inspiring stories of people in Spokane, Yakima, and Bainbridge Island Washington, the 1 hour documentary focuses on Japanese Americans during WWII, both inside and outside the evacuation zone; chronicling their struggles and perseverance.
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San Juan Islands, Washington
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We're headed off the mainland to explore the San Juan Island! We will be staying in Friday Harbor and exploring the island from there.
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LIVE: Exploring Abandoned WW2 Military Bunkers
Visiting the abandoned military bunkers at Ford Ward on Bainbridge Island, Washington LIVE. Fort Ward is a former United States Army coastal artillery fort, and later, a Navy installation located on the southwest side of Bainbridge Island, Washington, along Rich Passage. During World War II, the U.S. Navy radio station operations consisted of:
- Supplementary Station (School, D/F and Intercept), Bainbridge Island, Port Blakely, Wash.
- Naval Radio Transmitting Station, Bainbridge Island, Wash. (located at Battle Point)
- U.S. Naval Radio Direction Finder Station, Bainbridge Island, Port Blakely, Wash.
- Naval Training School (Radio-Special), Bainbridge Island, Port Blakely, Wash.
- Naval Radio Activities, Bainbridge Island, Port Blakely, Wash.
- Supplementary Radio Station, Bainbridge Island, Port Blakely, Wash.
After World War II, personnel on the base (which was transferred back to the U.S. Army in 1956) continued to listen in on radio transmissions—first Korean and then Soviet. Activity continued at the radio station until 1956.
Source: Wikipedia
Nate and I got married on June 23, 2009, and had our beautiful daughter, Christeene, on April 11, 2009. We saved Toulouse (named after the orange cat in the cartoon movie Aristocats), a main coon mix tuxedo cat, from a Texas humane society on October 9, 2015. We are military family vloggers traveling the world. Follow our lives now!
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Local Legends: Joel Michelson, Washington State Ferries Chief Mate, Seattle
Experience a different side of the Emerald City with Joel Michelson, chief mate of the Washington State Ferry System. Michelson highlights some of his favorite places in Seattle, including Bainbridge Island, Classic Cycle, Uli’s Famous Sausage, the Fremont neighborhood and the Fremont Troll.
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The 10 Best Places To Live In Washington State
Named for the first president of the United States. Washington is a state in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States.
With more than 7.4 million people, Washington is the 18th largest state, with an area of 70,000 square miles, and the 13th most populous state.
Washington is a breathtaking wonderland of perfectly landscaped beauty.
It has more glaciers than the other 47 contiguous states put together, with a classic Pacific Northwest terrain marked by the Cascades and a treasured coast.
With a booming job market fueled by the tech industry in the Seattle area, along with a temperate climate, it’s easy to see why Washington is one of the most popular states in the country.
Washingtonians enjoy some of the highest incomes in the nation, ranking 12-highest in terms of per-capita personal income. This is also one of seven states that don’t pay state individual income tax.
Here are the 10 best places to live in Washington State based on crime rate, school system excellence, home affordability, and growth and prosperity.
10. Olympia.
9. Spokane. (best for jobs, retiree)
8. Bellingham. (best place to retire)
7. Tacoma. (best place to find a job)
6. Pullman.
5. Kirkland.
4. Bellevue. (best to raise a family, find a job)
3. Bainbridge Island.
2. Redmond. (best to raise a family)
1. Seattle. (best to raise a family, find a job)
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(This article is an opinion based on facts and is meant as infotainment)
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The Long Journey Home: Honoring UW Nikkei Students of 1941-1942
Watch the archive of the May 18, 2008 special ceremony to honor those Japanese-American University of Washington students forced into internment camps during World War II.
In 1942 the federal government removed all 440 UW Japanese American students from the University of Washington. Though some of these Nikkei returned or received their degrees from other colleges, many others were unable to finish their education at the UW. In recognition of all these Japanese American students, we invite you to watch The Long Journey Home: Honoring UW Nikkei Students of 1941-1942, a ceremony to honor these students, both the living and the dead, and to educate current and future generations about this grievous national tragedy as they receive an honorary degree from the University of Washington. Norman Mineta, former United States Secretary of Transportation, will also speak. Mineta and his Japanese immigrant parents were detained at an internment camp in Wyoming during World War II.
Mark Emmert, former president, University of Washington; president, National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)
Secretary Norman Y. Mineta, former U.S. Secretary of Commerce; former Secretary of Transportation
05/05/2008
Asotin Museum - Washington, State.wmv
Asotin Museum - Washington, State
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This is the Northwest: Seattle Whale Watching to the San Juan Islands
Meet the REAL Pacific Northwest locals as we journey to the San Juan Islands and discover Seattle whale watching through the eyes of Captain Jason Mihok, Clipper captain of over 20 years.
Book your San Juan Clipper Whale Watching & Sealife Search Day Trip direct from downtown Seattle -
Fort Casey State Park...Port Townsend....Puget Sound Ferry....Lighthouse...RVerTV
Full Time RV Living / RV Travel Videos/RVerTV Traveled from Oak Harbor to Port Townsend Washington...Visited Fort Casey State park...Took the Ferry Ride across Puget Sound Bay
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In a crowded Seattle neighborhood, a plumbing contractor crew discovered the tusk of an ice age mamm
In the crowded south Lake Union neighborhood where Amazon.com workers go out for espresso, an ice age mammoth died 10,000 years ago and remained until Tuesday, when a plumbing contractor crew uncovered its tusk.
It's the latest example of the state fossil: the Columbian mammoth, Mammuthus columbi.
Monique German, who directors a early education center next door said, So our two-year-old children have all been looking through the window with a great deal of excitement starting to research the ice-age and enthusiastically follow what's happening outside.
Millennia before Seattle was founded, prehistoric animals wandered around what is now Lake Union and the lands covered by the university and the headquarters for online retailer Amazon.com.
Construction has been constant in recent years in the South Lake Union neighborhood, which also features biotech companies and apartments and condos for thousands of workers.
Similar tusks from the extinct relative of the elephant have been found in Washington, and a tooth from a mammoth even was found at a construction site at the university.
Paleontologists with the University of Washington hope to move the tusk to the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture in time for public viewing at its annual Dino Day on March 8.
The Burke Museum was waiting for approval from the property owner Wednesday to excavate the site and perhaps see if there are more buried bones.
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FAMILY TRAVEL VLOG: 24 HOURS IN SEATTLE FOR KIDS
This video is about exploring Seattle in 24 hours. What can one do in Seattle in just 24 hours? Bridgette takes you around some of the best places for kids, such as the Seattle Great Wheel and Pike's Market Place. Oh, and although the bubble gum wall was closed for cleaning, she will give you a peek of what it looks like in her video!
An American Adventure: July/August 2010 - Part 11
Part 11/14: Seattle, Day 5: Flew solo on this day. More blogging from my hotel, sights and sounds from a ferry ride to and from Bainbridge Island, walking around the harbour town of Winslow on Bainbridge Island, and a third trip to the Seattle Center and the FunForest park.
Music: Touch Me I'm Sick - Mudhoney
Washington State USA: Innovation is in our Nature
Visit Washington and see why world class companies call the Evergreen State home. Take advantage of attractive business climate, world class research centers, talented workforce, vibrant culture and natural resources. Visit for more information.
Flashlight Experiment Part 2 - Walker-Ames House Investigation in Port Gamble, WA
At 6:10 (6:18) you can hear a voice say O.K. after I say can you please turn off the flashlight.
Watch Part 1 here:
This video was taken during our investigation of the Walker-Ames house in Port Gamble, WA, on Saturday, February 19th, 2011. The green light you see is a K2 meter. We also had two audio recorders and the PX device running as well. (we also went upstairs in the attic after this session to grab an InfraRed sensor).
This gave us chills when it happened, as this was the very first time something has responded to us using a twist on/off flashlight. Along with the numerous EVPs we have recorded on past investigations, we finally have some good visual proof that something, someone, or more than one spirit resides at the Walker-Ames house. (yes...the flashlight did turn on again as I approached it at the end of the session...like something knew I was approaching it!)
History (Wikipedia): Port Gamble is an unincorporated community on the northwestern shore of the Kitsap Peninsula in Kitsap County, Washington, United States. It is also a small, similarly-named bay, along which the community lies, near the entrance to Hood Canal. The unincorporated communities of Port Gamble and Little Boston, part of Kitsap County, lie on either side of the mouth of this bay. The Port Gamble Historic District is a U.S. National Historic Landmark.
The community of Port Gamble has a wide range of shops from antiques to a tea shop to an old-fashioned general store. It is a popular tourist destination, due to its location near Bremerton, Port Townsend, Bainbridge Island, and Seattle and its downtown. Port Gamble is also home to the grave of Gustave Englebrecht, the first U.S. Navy sailor to die in the Pacific.
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How to Seattle - Day 3
This video is about our trip to Seattle - Day 1
Pike Place Market
This historic, beloved downtown public market has been in business since 1907. It’s a year-round farmers market and a visual riot of vegetable, seafood, cheese and flower stalls along with handicrafts and tourist-friendly knickknacks. And, of course, the flying fish. Vendors at Pike Place Fish Market gleefully toss salmon to each other and crack jokes, always drawing a crowd at the fish stall by the market’s main entrance.
Info: pikeplacemarket.org
Space Needle
This vertical icon of the city is so kitschy it’s become cool, and it gives a great view of the city from the top. Built for the 1962 World’s Fair, it’s 605 feet tall and looks like a spaceship on stilts, towering over Seattle Center (seattlecenter.com), a cultural complex where you could easily spend hours at the Pacific Science Center, Chihuly glass display, food court, theatres or simply watching kids frolic in a giant outdoor fountain.
Info: The Space Needle is open daily, including evenings. Admission starts at $19 (adult) for the elevator ride to the observation deck, 520 feet up. Or get a meal with a view at Skycity Restaurant. spaceneedle.com or 206-905-2200.
Washington State Ferries
Ferries shuttle all around Puget Sound and they’re a key, and the prettiest, part of Washington’s transportation system. You can have a fun, quick and cheap sightseeing boat ride as a walk-on passenger (adult fare is $7.70 round trip) on the Seattle-Bainbridge Island ferry. If it’s clear, you’ll even see 14,410-foot Mount Rainier looming to the south on the 35-minute ride. “The Mountain,” as locals call it, really does exist, although it’s often shrouded in clouds.
Board the ferry at Pier 52 on the downtown Seattle waterfront, get off at Bainbridge and walk into the friendly little town of Winslow — its restaurants, cafes and shops are a 10-minute walk from the ferry landing on the main drag of Winslow Way.
Info: wsdot.wa.gov/ferries or 888-808-7977; For Winslow shops, restaurants and more, see bainbridgedowntown.org
The Museum of History & Industry’s new home on Lake Union features the famous Rainier Beer “R” and Boeing’s first plane, the B-1 seaplane. (Alan Berner / The Seattle Times)
The Museum of History & Industry’s new home on Lake Union features the famous Rainier Beer “R” and Boeing’s first plane, the B-1 seaplane. (Alan Berner / The Seattle Times)
Museum of History & Industry
This museum doesn’t have the most enticing name (although it’s known locally as MOHAI, which at least is shorter). But don’t miss it. MOHAI reopened in late 2012, with new galleries and multimedia displays, in a new location in Lake Union Park at the north edge of downtown. Its exhibits on life in Seattle and Puget Sound cover everything from the maritime past to cutting-edge culture. (Adult admission is $14.)
Stop at the Seattle Aquarium to see what lives in (and beyond) the local waters (adult admission, $19.95). Ride the Seattle Great Wheel, a 175-foot tall Ferris wheel with enclosed gondola-type cabins, for a view from on high of the city, Elliott Bay and the Olympic Mountains to the west (adult ticket $13).
Info: seattlewaterfront.org, seattlegreatwheel.com and seattleaquarium.org
This gate on South King Street at Fifth Avenue is an icon of the multicultural Chinatown International District. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
This gate on South King Street at Fifth Avenue is an icon of the multicultural Chinatown International District. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
Ballard Locks
See the essence of the Pacific Northwest at the Ballard Locks, where you can watch salmon and boats — from fishing boats and tugs to kayaks and yachts. The locks carry boats up and down, letting them travel between Puget Sound and Seattle’s freshwater waterways (about 20 feet above sea level). A fish ladder lets salmon swim up past the locks to their freshwater spawning grounds; glass viewing windows let people watch them.
Info: nws.usace.army.mil (click on “Chittenden Locks”)
Boeing tour
See Boeing‘s “Future of Flight” exhibits (and design your own jet digitally) and see jets being made inside the Boeing factory, about 25 miles north of Seattle in Everett. The Boeing plant is the biggest building by volume in the world — 472,000,000 cubic feet — and holds the production lines for various Boeing jets, including the 787 Dreamliner. Adult admission for the exhibits and 90-minute guided tour is $18. (Children must be at least four feet tall to join the tour.)