Guestrooms at the Baymont by Wyndham Yakima Riverfront are designed for comfort and convenience, with a nod to the scenic riverside setting. Each air‑conditioned room features a flat-screen television, free […]
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Trip code: 43655
Yakima Valley
Yakima Valley, located in south-central Washington State, is a renowned agricultural region celebrated for its abundant sunshine, and diverse crop production. Spanning approximately 7,000 square miles, the valley is one of the nation’s leading producers of apples, hops, cherries, pears, and wine grapes, making it a cornerstone of Washington’s fruit and wine industries.
Beyond agriculture, Yakima Valley offers rich cultural and recreational opportunities. The region features scenic landscapes, including rolling vineyards, orchards, and the nearby Cascade Mountains, providing ample opportunities for hiking, cycling, and river activities. Towns throughout the valley, including Yakima, Walla Walla, and Palouse, host farmers’ markets, wine tasting events, and cultural festivals that celebrate local heritage and culinary excellence.
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Each of the 80 guestrooms is thoughtfully designed using materials sourced from the Pacific Northwest, think rich leather, warm wood, and sleek metal accents. The walls are adorned with bespoke […]
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Walla Walla
Walla Walla is a charming city renowned for its thriving wine industry, historic downtown, and welcoming small-town atmosphere. Nestled at the base of the Blue Mountains, the area benefits from a mild climate and fertile soils, ideal for viticulture. Today, Walla Walla is one of the premier wine regions in the Pacific Northwest, home to over 120 wineries producing acclaimed varietals such as Cabernet Sauvignon, Syrah, and Merlot.
The city’s appeal extends beyond its vineyards. Downtown Walla Walla features beautifully preserved 19th-century architecture, boutique shops, art galleries, and farm-to-table restaurants that highlight the region’s agricultural bounty.
Palouse
Palouse is a striking agricultural region celebrated for its rolling hills, rich farmland, and picturesque rural landscapes. The region’s gently undulating fields, which change from vibrant green in spring to golden hues by late summer, create some of the most photographed scenery in the Pacific Northwest.
The area encompasses several small, welcoming towns such as Pullman, home to Washington State University, and Colfax, known for its historic character. Outdoor enthusiasts and photographers are drawn to landmarks such as Steptoe Butte State Park, which offers panoramic views across the region’s sweeping hills.
Hells Canyon
Hells Canyon, located along the border of northeastern Oregon and southeastern Washington State, is one of North America’s most dramatic natural landscapes. Carved by the Snake River, it is the deepest river gorge in the United States, plunging more than 7,900 feet from rim to river. The Washington portion of the canyon lies within a rugged, remote area that forms part of the Hells Canyon National Recreation Area.
This region is renowned for its breathtaking scenery, diverse wildlife, and exceptional outdoor recreation opportunities. Visitors can explore the canyon by jet boat, raft, or kayak along the Snake River, or hike the surrounding ridges and trails that reveal panoramic views of sheer cliffs and vast wilderness. The area supports a variety of wildlife, including bighorn sheep, elk, eagles, and black bears, and features traces of ancient Indigenous petroglyphs that highlight its deep cultural history.
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Trip code: 43655
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