Primera clasificación Atractivos en Sedro-Woolley

Gamwell House is located at Bellingham, Washington. It was built in 1890 and designed by architects Longstaff & Black. It was built in the Late Victorian style of architecture and is an iconic landmark of this kind. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 16, 1972.

Padilla Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve is a research facility studying ecological importance of preserving coastlines, rivers and streams. Apart from educational tours around the facility, you can visit it to unwind as well. Climb and walk around the calm trails through the reserve while observing the flora and fauna around the place. The picturesque views of the peaceful bay can be seen from the observation deck inside the facility. For a little more fun, go kayaking in the azure bay waters.

Spread over 4,134 acres (1,673 hectares) of marine and forest area with beautiful lakes and rugged cliffs, Deception Pass State Park is a mesmerizing mosaic of natural bounties which delight nature and outdoor lovers. Encompassing multiple ecosystems with a broad spectrum of diverse flora and fauna inhabiting this natural wonder, the park offers ample scope for exploration, rejuvenation and recreation. The park is also popular among tourists for its camping and boating programs. There are numerous campsites, with the park providing convenient services and facilities for overnight visitors. Other activities to enjoy here include hiking, fishing, and biking.

Touted as the oldest surviving house site in the Bellingham city of the U.S. State of Washington, the Pickett House occupies prime historical importance. The construction of the significant house dates back to 1856. It was a creation of the U.S. Confederate State Army's Captain George Pickett. A distinctive feature of the house remains that the site has undergone very few changes over the decades, thus retaining to its originality. The monumental site stands registered on the National Register of Historic Places.

Launched in 1939, and operational for more than 40 years before being put out of service, the W. T. Preston is a sternwheeler that mainly functioned as a snagboat on several rivers in the Puget Sound area. Now a museum and a National Historic Landmark, the W. T. Preston allows visitors to catch a glimpse of its welded barge hull, wooden superstructure, and even browse through models, maps, and texts pertaining to the history of snag boats and their operations in the area. If you want to learn a little bit more about the local history, or are interested in boats in general, then some time spent at the W. T. Preston won't let you down.

Historic and iconic, Old City Hall is a popular landmark in Bellingham which along with the Lightcatcher Building and the Family Interactive Gallery comprise the Whatcom Museum. This building plays host to a wide range of temporary and permanent historical exhibitions telling you the story of Bellingham over the centuries. This historic building was also used as a jail where many notorious criminals from across the state were kept in padded prisons. This former jail housed in the basement of the Old City Hall is believed to be haunted. Take one of the many docent-led tours offered here to learn all about the infamous jail.