Richland, Washington

INCLUDED WITH YOUR VOYAGE

Richland, Washington HOP-ON HOP-OFF TOUR

Remember! Your vacation, your choices. Visit as many or few of the included attractions in Richland listed below at no cost. Discover how engineers at the Hanford Site raced to produce nuclear material for World War II or retrace Lewis and Clark’s journey at Sacajawea State Park.

THE REACH MUSEUM

In the year 2000, President Clinton established the 196,000-acre Hanford Reach National Monument, recognizing the historical, ecological, and scientific importance of the last free-flowing section of the mighty Columbia River. Today, the REACH Museum stands as a gateway to the National Monument and a unique gathering place that celebrates the stories of the Columbia River basin and its people. Using indoor and outdoor exhibits, learn the history and culture of this interesting river town through personal accounts and artifacts highlighting how the top-secret Manhattan Project transformed the mid-Columbia region during World War II.

SACAJAWEA STATE PARK

Sacajawea State Park is a 284-acre day-use park operated by the state of Washington and located at the confluence of the Snake and Columbia Rivers where Lewis and Clark arrived on October 16, 1805. An excellent interpretive center and museum features interactive displays that tell the story of the Lewis and Clark expedition through the experiences of Sacajawea, the young Shoshone woman who accompanied the expedition.

FRANKLIN COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY AND MUSEUM

From the moment you enter the Franklin County Historical Museum you will be treated with true historical hospitality! Whether you choose to enjoy the collection of artifacts and information at your own pace or receive a personalized tour from one of the gracious tour guides, you will not be disappointed as you stroll through the history of the area. The wide-ranging collection of historic artifacts, photographs, and information help tell the story of the unique history of Franklin County.

Richland Premium Experience RED MOUNTAIN: A VINE-TO-WINE EXPERIENCE

HIGHLIGHTS

DISCOVER THE RED MOUNTAIN AVA

In the neighborhood of the Columbia, Snake, and Yakima Rivers rests the Red Mountain American Viticultural Area (AVA). This small region began its journey to a premiere grape-growing site in the 1970’s, when two engineers from the Hanford Site hung up their hard hats and invested in Red Mountain real estate where they found the perfect place for a vineyard venture. The region’s delectable wines owe their fierce flavors not to a certain varietal, but the terroir of Red Mountain. The region’s microclimate is extremely beneficial to viticulture.

TASTE THE SPIRIT OF RED MOUNTAIN

From the very beginning, the vineyards of Red Mountain were based on a close-knit community of friends and family. Sip on the robust and vibrant wine selections of Kiona Vineyards while you soak in the stunning scenery of the surrounding landscape. This family-owned vineyard and winery has been a Williams’ family operation for three generations. To the family, wine making isn’t simply a career, but a way of life.

EXPERIENCE THE REGION'S COMMUNITY

At Frichette Winery, get a taste of the wine selections produced by the unique Red Mountain vines. Frichette is owned by husband and wife Greg & Shae Frichette. The two decided to open the winery in 2013 after a coin toss solidified their move to Washington. The limited production winery aims to flaunt the flavors that can only be found in the Red Mountain AVA. After you’ve experienced Red Mountain viticulture up-close with the community members who share and cherish it, you will know why this Washington wine country has become one of the world’s premiere wine destinations.

HALF-DAY $99

LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE. RESERVE TODAY!