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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Cascade Loop Scenic Highway - Best Washington Road Trip
The Cascade Loop Scenic Highway is the best Washington road trip! Just a short distance from Seattle, this 440-mile route takes you to small towns like Leavenworth, Manson, Winthrop, and Mazama. The scenery on this drive is unrivaled, as you pass beautiful mountains on Highway 20 in the North Cascades National Park. So for the ultimate road trip adventure, put the Cascade Loop Scenic Highway on your list! In this video, we'll also highlight places to stay along the drive.
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Washington Park, Anacortes, WA, USA
Beautiful views of Guemes Channel and Burrows Bay as seen from Washington Park and also the park's famous leaning tree (one of Washington state's most photographed tree) in the historic town of Anacortes on Fidalgo Island in Skagit County, Washington, USA during our trip on Sep. 3, 2011.
Washington Park is located on a peninsula at the western tip of Fidalgo Island. The 220-acre city park features camping, a boat launch, and day use picnic sites. The park juts into Rosario Strait on the western edge of Anacortes, offering territorial views. A scenic 2.3-mile one-way loop road winds through the park's forested hills and meadows with views of the San Juan Islands and Olympic Mountains. The park offers sweeping views of Guemes Channel on one side and Burrows Bay on the other.
At Sunset Beach, on the north shore, there is a boat launch, restrooms, reservable picnic shelter, playground and open play area. There are 75 campsites, restrooms, showers and laundry services in the overnight area. Picnic sites and car pullouts provide beach access along Green Point, the west shoreline. The loop road is used by cars, joggers, bicyclists and walkers.
Anacortes is the gateway to the San Juan and Vancouver Islands. Downtown Anacortes has over 125 life-sized murals painted by local resident Bill Mitchell. He painted the murals over the last 25 years from historical photographs. His art is on display all over Downtown buildings with depictions of historic scenes. Pick up a free mural map at the Visitor Center located at 819 Commercial Avenue as it is a wonderful way to discover Anacortes.
Anacortes is located 18 miles west of Mount Vernon and about one hour drive from Bellingham to the north and Seattle to the south.
Driving directions to the park: From I-5 take Highway 20 West. Enter Anacortes on Spur 20 and take Commercial Avenue to 12th Street. Turn left on 12th and follow the signs (about 3 miles) to Washington Park.
Address:
6300 Sunset Avenue
Anacortes, WA 98221
USA
For campsite and boat launch parking availability information call: +1-360-293-1927.
For more information on the park, visit
Park map:
Other top destinations in Anacortes:
The Anacortes Mural Project
Cap Sante Marina ( )
Anacortes Kayak Tours ( )
Heart Lake
Rosario Beach
Tug Boat Park
Anacortes Museum ( )
W.T. Preston Boat National Historic Landmark (Snagboat Heritage Center)
Guemes Island ( )
Waterfront Festival ( )
Causland Memorial Park ( )
Deception Pass Bridge ( )
For more information visit the Anacortes Chamber of Commerce website @
Visitor Center
819 Commercial Avenue
Anacortes
Phone: +1-360-293-3832
The US-Canada Border Splits This Road Down The Middle
Rue Canusa (or Canusa Avenue) is a street that's split in two by a border: the northern part is in Stanstead, Canada, and the southern part is in Derby Line, USA — and border crossings here aren't as easy as they used to be.
Edited by Michelle Martin (@mrsmmartin)
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RV Travel Life | Visit Mount Rainier National Park
Mount Rainier National Park is an exceptional park in the US National Park System. Large heavily wooded forest mixed with waterfalls extending from glaciers, and deep canyon overlooks span the park.
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Lake Padden Park in Bellingham, WA, USA
Trip to Lake Padden Park in Bellingham, Washington, United States on Tuesday, April 19, 2011. The park is a popular tourist destination that features numerous picnic areas and playgrounds. Many trails are located around the lake and the surrounding forest area that are used for hiking and biking. A public golf course is located along the eastern shore. A 1000-foot ridge separates the lake from I-5 (Interstate 5 highway) to the south.
The park entrances on the north provide easy drive-up access to playgrounds, a golf course, horse trails, picnic pavilions, swimming and fishing beaches, grass lawns, a boat launch dock, tennis courts, ball fields, trailheads as well as a tiny fishing dock. The 2.6-mile loop around Lake Padden provides a nice forest experience sputtered with occasional rock outcrops coupled with beautiful lakeside views. There are two picnic shelters at the park that are available for reservation. Check availability @
Address:
4882 Samish Way
Bellingham , WA 98226
USA
180 Degree Waterfront Oasis in Burien, Washington
Presented by Brazen Sotheby's International Realty
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Capturing 180 degree views off the shores of Three Tree Point, own your very own waterfront oasis and enjoy the serenity of colorful sunsets, the sea breeze and easy beach-town living in the comforts of your own back yard. Boasting soaring ceilings with walls of windows and multiple ironwood decks, this 4 bedroom, 4.5 bath home takes full advantage of its beautiful surroundings. Only minutes from Downtown Seattle and Sea-Tac Airport, this house is an ideal place to call home whether its your year round residence or vacation getaway.
Property ID: Q9R9VV
Seattle, Washington - The Jewel of the Pacific Northwest
With an estimated 620,778 residents as of 2011, Seattle is the largest city in the Pacific Northwest region of North America and the largest city on the West Coast north of San Francisco. The Seattle metropolitan area of around 4 million inhabitants is the 15th largest metropolitan area in the United States. The city is situated on a narrow isthmus between Puget Sound (an inlet of the Pacific Ocean) and Lake Washington, about 100 miles (160 km) south of the Canada--United States border. A major gateway for trade with Asia, Seattle is the 8th largest port in the United States and 9th largest in North America in terms of container handling.
The Seattle area had been inhabited by Native Americans for at least 4,000 years before the first permanent white settlers. Arthur A. Denny and his group of travelers, subsequently known as the Denny Party, arrived at Alki Point on November 13, 1851. The settlement was moved to its current site and named Seattle in 1853, after Chief Si'ahl of the local Duwamish and Suquamish tribes.
Logging was Seattle's first major industry, but by the late 19th century the city had become a commercial and shipbuilding center as a gateway to Alaska during the Klondike Gold Rush. By 1910, Seattle was one of the 25 largest cities in the country. However, the Great Depression severely damaged the city's economy. Growth returned during and after World War II, due partially to the local Boeing company, which established Seattle as a center for aircraft manufacturing. The city developed as a technology center in the 1980s. The stream of new software, biotechnology, and internet companies led to an economic revival, which increased the city's population by almost 50,000 between 1990 and 2000. More recently, Seattle has become a hub for green industry and a model for sustainable development.
No Permit Required! How to Buy Land for Your Off Grid Log Cabin or Tiny Home in Canada
Find out how to find and finance a property with no permit requirements and very low taxes in Ontario, Canada.
I found my solution in the form of an unorganized township in Ontario, Canada. Here, I am unencumbered by government oversight. With no building permit requirement and very low annual property taxes, I am free to build what I want, where I want and when I want. Without oversight, I am free to build another log cabin. This one is 10 feet by 20 feet - 200 square feet plus a 70 square foot covered porch and a back deck overlooking the stream, which will eventually be screened in.
How to find a property in an unorganized township
1. Search Realtor.ca in the area that you are interested in.
2. Contact real estate agents in desired locations and asked for a list of unorganized townships in the area.
3. Ask realtor for a list of properties for sale in an unorganized townships. Include already developed properties - sometimes the building is not suitable for habitation but beneficial infrastructure is in place, such as driveway, well and septic.
4. Visit (Crown Land Use Policy Atlas) to see what public lands are located near your property. Ideally, a large park of public land should be within walking distance.
5. Spend time on Google Earth to get an idea of what surrounds the property - lakes and rivers, landfill sites, other developments, mines, quarries, etc.
17 BIGGEST Trees in the World
17 BIGGEST Trees in the World
This Atlas Cedar in the Foret de Cedar in Northern Morocco is one of the tallest Trees in Africa. The tree has an estimated girth of 3.5 feet and is estimated to be more than 131 feet tall! This tree was planted around 1200-1400 A.D. which makes it at around 7 centuries old.
The Queets River Spruce in Washington state was the largest Spruce Tree in the world. The Queets Spruce has a circumference of 60 feet and is 191 feet tall. It attracted nature enthusiasts and tourists from around the country, but unfortunately fell when a harsh winter storm hit the area in 2007.
This tree is the largest known western redcedar in the entire world. It has a volume of over 18,000 cubic feet and a height of 180 feet when it was last measured. This tree makes its home about 21 miles from the pacific ocean near Quinalt Lake and took the title for tallest tree in the area after the Queets Lake Spruce was felled in a storm.
These odd trees that decorate the plains of Africa are known for their many strange characteristics. The tops of their branches make them look like their roots sprout into the air instead of into the ground, they’re known to be fire resistant and it can last through even the most severe droughts. The Baobabs aren’t just incredibly fascinating alien-like plantlife, they’re also incredibly large, regularly reaching towering 100 foot heights and massive 30 foot diameters.
Near a tiny village hidden in the mountains of central Colombia, the Cocora Valley acts as the residence for the world’s tallest palm trees which also have been recognized as Colombia’s national tree. The Palms in this valley grow more than 200 feet tall, which is strange even to many experts as there is no evolutionary benefit for a tree in an open field to grow so high.
The Tane Mahuta is a giant kauri tree (Agathis australis) in the Waipoua Forest of New Zealand. Tane Mahuta is 58 feet high but has a total volume of 18,250 cubic feet, making it the 4th largest trees when measured by volume in the world. Experts estimate this tree to be between 1,250 and 2,500 years old, so not only is it one of the largest trees, it is also one of the oldest. Tane Mahuta translates to “Lord of the Forest” when translated from Maori, which is more than an appropriate name considering the Tane Mahuta’s size and age.
SUN LAKES - DRY FALLS STATE PARK - WASHINGTON STATE
Sun Lakes-Dry Falls State Park is a 4,027-acre camping park with 73,640 feet of freshwater shoreline at the foot of Dry Falls. Dry Falls is one of the great geological wonders of North America. Carved by Ice Age floods that long ago disappeared, the former waterfall is now a stark cliff, 400 feet high and 3.5 miles wide. In its heyday, the waterfall was four times the size of Niagara Falls. Today it overlooks a desert oasis filled with lakes and abundant wildlife.
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Top 20 Things To Do In Washington State
Cheapest Hotels To Stay In Washington State -
Best Tours To Enjoy Washington State -
Cheap Airline Tickets -
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Here are top 20 things to do in Washington State
All photos belong to their rightful owners. Credit next to name.
1. The Space Needle -
2. Lake Chelan -
3. Snoqualmie Falls -
4. Seattle Center -
5. Riverfront Park -
6. Olympic National Park -
7. Mount Rainer National Park -
8. Seattle Art Museum -
9. Washington State Ferries -
10. Pioneer Square -
11. Coulee Corridor -
12. Mount St Helens Volcanic Monument -
13. Woodland Park Zoo -
14. Mount Baker Highway -
15. Tacoma Museums -
16. San Juan -
17. Downtown Seattle -
18. North Cascades Scenic Highway -
19. Mount Baker Snoqualmie National Forest -
20. Port Angeles -
thumbnail: Discovery Park Lighthouse, Seattle, Washington -
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The Forks Motel Washington
Want to see the sights of Twilight?
Need a place to stay near la push beach right in the centre of forks?
The Forks Motel
351 S. Forks Ave. (Hwy 101)
P.O. Box 1158 - Forks, WA 98331
Email: info@forksmotel.com
Phone: 1-360-374-6243
Toll Free: 1-800-544-3416
Fax: 1-360-374-6760
No one comes to Forks, Washington and the Olympic Peninsula for just another vacation, and neither will you...
You'll come to experience some of the most breathtaking scenery America has to offer. Abundant lakes, streams, nearby ocean beaches, and trails to revive you with their constant therapy for the eyes and soul.
You deserve to relax in the inviting comfort of the Forks Motel. Our 73 rooms are clean, comfortable and beautiful. We offer a variety of rooms to accommodate a variety of travelers. Rooms with microwave and refrigerator, two bedroom kitchen suites, Jacuzzi suite, wheelchair accessible unit, some air-conditioned units, wireless internet, pets are welcome, and smoking rooms. All rooms are complete with remote control cable TV, queen size beds, and direct dial phones. Guests also enjoy complimentary morning coffee in the lobby, fax and copy services and fishing guide referrals.
The Forks Motel is located in the heart of downtown and all Forks amenities. Just 20 minutes drive and you'll find yourself at breathtaking ocean beaches, and 40 minutes drive you will discover the Hoh Rain Forest.
Make the Forks Motel your home away from home while enjoying Forks, and the Olympic Peninsula of Washington State.
Best Places to Visit in Washington State
Best Places to Visit in Washington State
The Evergreen State, rounding out the northwest corner of the contiguous U.S., offers incredible opportunities in business, art, and the outdoors. For those who are just visiting, Washington State can be overwhelming to tackle. A good place to start is with the state’s top attractions, offering views, natural and man-made guaranteed to impress.
From famous sights in Seattle to undiscovered islands, bays and parks, Washington State is home to many beautiful places to visit. Plan a weekend trip to Spokane, Vancouver, Leavenworth, Ellensburg, Walla Walla and other unique towns surrounded by vineyards and stunning scenery. Here are the best places to visit in Washington State.
#1.Olympic National Park
#2.Seattle
#3.Mount Rainier National Park
#4.Mount Baker Highway
#5.The Coulee Corridor National Scenic Byway
#6. North Cascades Scenic Highway
#7.Mount St. Helens National Monument
#8.Spokane
#9.Walla Walla
#10.Friday Harbor, San Juan Island
Top 10. Best Tourist Attractions in Wenatchee - Washington
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The most beautiful places and sight in Wenatchee.
Top 10. Best Tourist Attractions in Wenatchee - Washington: Ohme Gardens, Apple Capital Loop Trail, Pybus Public Market, Riverfront Park, Mission Ridge Ski and Board Resort, Wenatchee Confluence State Park, Rocky Reach Dam Park, Wenatchee Valley Museum and Cultural Center, Wenatchee National Forest, Peshastin Pinnacles State Park
Klondike Gold Rush National Historic Park: A National Park in Downtown Seattle
Learn about the Klondike Gold Rush National Historic Park, a national park in the middle of Seattle’s bustling downtown core.
The 100th anniversary of the United States National Parks Service for many will conjure images of natural and wilderness landscapes. But tucked in Seattle’s Pioneer Square neighborhood in the historic Cadillac Hotel is the Klondike Gold Rush National Historic Park, designated a national park in 1997 to preserve the history of Seattle’s role in the Klondike gold rush of the late 1890s. Seattle served as the gateway to the Klondike region in Northwestern Canada, and of the estimated 100,000 people who pursued dreams of gold, approximately 70,000 came through Seattle to prepare for the journey. The Klondike Gold Rush National Historic Park has an affiliate national park located in Skagway Alaska.
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Snowmobiling White Mountains, Bartlett, N.H. 2018
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North Conway is a census-designated place (CDP) in eastern Carroll County, New Hampshire, United States. The population was 2,349 at the 2010 census. A year-round resort area, North Conway is the largest village within the town of Conway, which is bounded on the east by the Maine state line. The White Mountain National Forest is to the west and north. Conway is home to Cathedral Ledge (popular with climbers), Echo Lake State Park, and Mount Cranmore. North Conway is known for its large number of outlet shops.
Chartered in 1765 by Colonial Governor Benning Wentworth, the town is named for Henry Seymour Conway, ambitious son of a prominent English family, who was elected to the House of Commons at age twenty, fought at Culloden, and became Secretary of State. Early settlers called the area Pequawket (known colloquially as Pigwacket), adopting the name of the Abenaki Indian village which stretched down the Saco River to its stockaded center at Fryeburg, Maine.
North Conway is located in the White Mountains, with Mount Washington located to the northwest. The rugged terrain became popular in the 19th century with artists. Their paintings were known collectively as White Mountain art, which in turn attracted tourists to the area, particularly after the Portsmouth, Great Falls & Conway Railroad extended service in 1872 to North Conway. In 1874, the line built a Second Empire depot, designed by Nathaniel J. Bradlee. In 1932, snow trains began carrying enthusiasts to the birthplace of American skiing, as North Conway is known.
Increasing automobile travel brought the decline of trains. The railroad, then part of the Boston & Maine, abandoned passenger service to the area in 1961, and freight service in 1972. Subsequently, the Conway Scenic Railroad was established. Today, the line offers visitors a tour of the region, including Crawford Notch. The station is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
In the late 1980s, the White Mountain Airport closed and was redeveloped as a large outlet mall called Settlers' Green Outlet Village. Continued growth through the 1990s and 2000s in North Conway and the villages nearby made Conway the most populous community in Carroll County. Traffic congestion led to an overhaul of the road system, including widening Route 16 through North Conway village and constructing a road parallel to Route 16 to allow traffic to move between Redstone and Intervale uninterrupted. A bypass of the area is being developed.
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White Mountains
Bartlett, New Hampshire
Pinkham Notch
Mt. Washington , N.H.
The White Mountains are a mountain range covering about a quarter of the state of New Hampshire and a small portion of western Maine in the United States. They are part of the northern Appalachian Mountains and the most rugged mountains in New England. The range is heavily visited due to its proximity to Boston and, to a lesser extent, New York City and Montreal.
Most of the area is public land, including the White Mountain National Forest and a number of state parks. Its most famous mountain is 6,288-foot (1,917 m) Mount Washington, which is the highest peak in the Northeastern U.S. and which held the record for fastest surface wind gust (231 miles per hour (372 km/h), over 100 m/s, in 1934) in the world for 76 years. Mount Washington is part of a line of summits, the Presidential Range, that are named after U.S. presidents and other prominent Americans.
The White Mountains also include the Franconia Range, Sandwich Range, Carter-Moriah Range and Kinsman Range in New Hampshire, and the Mahoosuc Range straddling the border between it and Maine. In all, there are 48 peaks within New Hampshire as well as one (Old Speck Mountain) in Maine over 4,000 feet (1,200 m), known as the Four-thousand footers.
The Whites are known for a system of alpine huts for hikers operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club. The Appalachian Trail crosses the area from southwest to northeast.
It is not clear where the name White Mountains came from. There is no record of what Native Americans called the range, although pre-Colonial names for many individual peaks are known.[1] The name and similar ones such as White Hills or Wine Hills are found in literature from Colonial times. According to tradition, the mountains were first sighted from shipboard off the coast near the Piscataqua estuary. The highest peaks would often be snow-capped, appearing white.
More White Mountains Info Here:
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Day 24 Olympia Washington and Olympic National Park USA Road Trip Part 2
Today we visit Olympia, the capitol or Washington state, and the amazing Olympic National Park. I had always thought Seattle was the capitol because it is the most popular and visited city, but I was wrong.
I knew Olympic was a big national park, but I did not realized truly how big it was until I started to explore it today, This park is massive and has everything from the only rain forest in the USA to mountains, forests, beaches, nearby towns and Indian reservations, waterfalls and so much more to offer.
There are some long and short hikes to do and if you chose to do an overnight hike you have to get a permit. But you must of nothing else go to Mt Walker Viewpoint, Hurricane Ridge, Port Townsend and drive along the Hood Canal. The water here is so perfect and the lakes are great as well for tubing and water skiing. Plus they have several camp sites and lodges, but you want to book ahead of time! Be sure to do all of you planing for your trip to olympic national park, otherwise you will have to wait or miss out on a campground.
Let's start a movement. Traveling before or while in college should be commonplace and expected. The power of travel is life-changing and has the potential to enhance society overall. When you travel you learn AMAZING things about yourself, the people around you, the world around you and the opportunities there are.
Without travel I argue that you will never realize your fullest potential because there is so much that you are missing out. Traveling even the smallest of distances will change the way your mind thinks and lead to what society needs most, people who have found a passion, are pursuig it and discovering breakthrough technologies, theories, lifestyles, careers and more.
In Europe this is already commonplace to take a semester, summer, month or year off to explore the EU before or during college. I want to make it commonplace in the United States of America as well. It is possible to do it on any budget and I help people learn how to make it a reality. Find out more at:
Website: bit.ly/bowtieguyadventures
Facebook Group: fb.me/ytmusa
5 reasons to AVOID PLANET FITNESS
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