4-Day Seattle City, Olympic National Park, Snoqualmie Falls, Germantown Tour from Seattle

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Garner Hotel Auburn - Seattle / Comfort Inn Auburn Seattle or similar

Olympic National Park is a famous national park located in the state of Washington! The park has four basic regions: the Pacific coastline, alpine areas, the west side temperate rainforest and the forests of the drier east side. The Olympic Peninsula has 73 miles of beautiful and breathtaking coastline views! Make sure to take a look at the rainforest in the west and the magnificent Olympic Mountains in the central! Due to Olympic National Park being isolated from the mainland, many of its vegetation and animals can only be found here. Explore with us today one of the most highly visited National Parks along the west coast!

04/01-10/31 Itinerary:
Seattle → Olympic National Park → Hurricane Ridge (75 mins) → Temperate rain forest + Lake Crescent (45 mins) → Seattle

11/01-03/31 Itinerary:
Seattle → Olympic National Park → Temperate rain forest + Lake Crescent (45 mins) → Poulsbo (60 mins) → Seattle

Olympic National Park
Olympic National Park Olympic National Park is a United States national park located in the state of Washington, of the Olympic Peninsula. The park has four basic regions: the Pacific coastline, alpine areas, the west side temperate rainforest and the forests of the drier east side. U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt originally created Mount Olympus National Monument. The Olympic Peninsula has 73 miles of coastline, keeps the original view since ice age. With a low land of rainforest in its west, a magnificent Olympic Mountains in central, and few locations here can be visited by automobile makes it the paradise for hiking. Isolated from the mainland, many of its vegetation and animals can only be found here. The Olympic National Park locates in Olympic Peninsula is one of the most highly visited National Parks along the west coast.

Hurricane Ridge
Located within Washington's Olympic National Park, this mountainous region is a popular destination for hiking, skiing and snowboarding. In the summer, several picnic areas open up, making this a great spot for a day-trip from nearby Seattle.

Poulsbo
Poulsbo is located in the Liberty Bay of Kitapp County, more than 100 kilometers north of Seattle. It is said that many residents of this town are Norwegian, so people call this town Washington's Little Norway. The whole town is characterized by Scandinavian style. This place has a history of more than 100 years, and you can see various stores with historical traces: gift shop, gallery, handicraft shop, antique shop, jewelry shop, etc. The most famous ones here are handmade European chocolate, bread, coffee, etc.

Lake Crescent
This deep lake in the heart of Olympic National Park holds water that is a brilliant hue of bright blue. It was formed during the last Ice Age by thousands of years of glacial activity.

Temperate rain forest
Because of development, very few temperate rainforests outside of Olympic National Park exist along this stretch today. In Olympic, temperatures rarely drop below freezing or go above 80F, enabling an incredibly unique ecosystem to grow. Mosses, ferns, Douglas fir, red alders, Western hemlocks and Sitka spruce thrive in temperate rainforests, as do epiphytes, which are plants growing on other plants. Cat-tail moss and licorice ferns are two types of epiphytes you will find in Olympic.

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Passing by the Snoqualmie Falls, one of Washington State's most popular scenic attractions visited by 1.5 million visitors every year, before heading to the German Village.

Itinerary:
Snoqualmie Falls (45 mins) → Leavenworth the German Village (180 mins)

Snoqualmie Falls
This waterfall is located in Washington, in the greater Seattle area, along the river of the same name. The falls and the town gained international recognition when they were used as filming locations for the hit show "Twin Peaks."

German Town
Explore the German village 2.5 hours northwest from Seattle, the most popular town in this area where people celebrates all the time. You can see nice maple leaves here in falls. Leavenworth, the townsite was across the Wenatchee River from Icicle and was named Leavenworth the same year the rail construction began. Captain Charles Leavenworth, president of the Okanogan Investment Company, purchased the land in the present-day downtown and laid the streets parallel to the new railroad tracks. The railroad construction was completed during the winter of 1893. Lafayette Lamb and his brother, Chancery Lamb arrived in 1903 from Iowa to build the second largest sawmill in Washington state in winter the town is covered by white snow and holiday decorations. Lovely atmosphere can be found here all year round. Enjoy shopping for delicate European souvenirs and the famous German food and beer, or try on traditional German clothes.

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Welcome to Washington state’s largest city, Seattle, home to one of the greatest ecological diversities seen in the country. Here on this tour, you are going to find the most amazing sights that this city has to offer! Seattle is a seaport city in Washington State! Many people believe it may be like the classical movie "Sleepless in Seattle;" but it is far from it! Explore a technological landmark known as the Space Needle or visit the very first original Starbucks in the world!

Itinerary:
Gas Works Park (30 mins) → Pike Place Market (120 mins, where first Starbucks located) → Sky View Observatory at Columbia Center (Optional, 60 mins) → Space Needle+Chihuly Glass Garden (Optional, 75 mins) → The Museum of Flight (Optional, 120 mins)

Gas Works Park
On the northern shore of Lake Union formerly known as Brown’s Point, Gas Works Park stands as a re-imagining of a former gasification plant into an iconic park for the city of Seattle. This unique project is perhaps one of the first examples of the conversion of a post-industrial landscape into a public park. Gas Works Park has a play area with a large play barn, and big hill popular for flying kites. Special park features include a sundial, and a beautiful view of Seattle.

Pike Place Market
One of the oldest farmers' markets in the United States, the Pike Place Market first opened in 1909-- more than 100 years ago. The still-thriving market overlooking Elliot Bay sees more than 10 million visitors every year.

Chihuly Glass Garden
Chihuly Glass Gardens is one of the most magnificent art museums you will ever see! It has eight galleries, three drawing walls and a beautiful, lush garden backdrop filled with vibrant colors! It is a perfect location for all children and families to explore!

Space Needle
This icon of the American Northwest has adorned everything for movie screens to postage stamps. Built in 1961 for the 1962 World's Fair, the Space Needle features outdoor elevators and a rotating restaurant at its top.

Sky View Observatory at Columbia Center
Sky View Observatory at Columbia Center is one of Seattle's newest and most remarkable landmarks! Take the elevator up to the sightseeing floor and enjoy a full 360-degree panoramic view of downtown Seattle! Here you can sight the Ferris Wheel, Puget Sound, Space Needle, Microsoft, Mt. Rainier and so much more. You can also experience the world's most advanced 360-degree full-screen tower elevator experience to learn all about the establishment of the city in Seattle!

The Museum of Flight
You will get a chance to see an insight of the world’s most valuable airlines, military aircrafts, spacecrafts and much more here at the famous Museum of Flight! Filled with its richness in history, it will make you feel like you can travel through time and space. The Museum of Flight has an incredible collection of artifacts that date far back from the Wright Brothers, World War 1 and 2, the Space Race and much more for you yet to explore!