Bainbridge Island Historic Strawberry Fields
Known as the "strawberry capital of the Pacific Northwest," Bainbridge Island Japanese American farmers cultivated over 620 acres of strawberries before…
Category
⚙️ Industry and Agriculture
Mills, mines, dams, and farms that built the region.
Boeing Red Barn Historic Site (Former Location)
Historic marker commemorating the original site of Boeing's first manufacturing facility, the famous Red Barn where William Boeing built his first aircraft…
Bonneville Dam
Completed in 1938, this massive hydroelectric dam was one of the first major projects of the New Deal era.
Deception Pass Bridge
This iconic 1935 bridge connects Whidbey and Fidalgo Islands, built by the Puget Construction Company with funding from the federal Public Works…
Fort Nisqually Living History Museum
The first permanent European settlement on Puget Sound, this reconstructed Hudson's Bay Company fur-trading and farming post, founded in 1833, offers…
Historic Strawberry Fields
Once the heart of the Eastside's agricultural economy, these fields tell the story of immigrant farmers who helped build Bellevue's prosperity.
Port Blakely Mill Site
Once the world's largest lumber mill, this site was the economic engine of early Bainbridge Island.
Shasta Dam
Massive concrete dam on the Sacramento River that transformed California water policy and created the largest reservoir in the state
Skagit Valley Tulip Fields
Beginning in the 1940s, Dutch immigrants transformed the fertile Skagit Valley into one of North America's premier tulip growing regions.
Walla Walla Valley Wine Country
Historic agricultural region transformed into world-renowned wine country, representing the evolution of Pacific Northwest agriculture
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Other categories
Natural Wonders
Gorges, peaks, caves, and coastlines shaped over millennia.
Culture and Community
Theaters, markets, gathering places, and living traditions.
Indigenous Heritage
First Peoples’ homelands, villages, and sacred places.
Towns and Settlements
Boomtowns, ghost towns, and communities that endured.
Military and Conflict
Forts, batteries, and battlefields guarding the Northwest.
Aviation and Transportation
Airfields, railways, and the routes that connected the West.
Landmarks and Memorials
Monuments, towers, and places of remembrance.
Maritime
Lighthouses, ferries, shipyards, and the working waterfront.