Wenatchee Valley Visitor Guide 2019-20
Fall& Winter Featuring Wenatchee Valley | Lake Chelan | Leavenworth The Methow | The Okanogan | Columbia Basin
Supplement to
Presenting sponsors
2
Vacation and Water Sports Paradise. Cabins, 85 full hookups, 15 LW, boat rental, moorage, grocery store, tackle shop, gift shop, boat gas, propane, paddle bikes, canoes, games, fishing and water skiing. Great fishing in Blue and Park Lakes, special fisheries Dry Falls and Lake Lenore. From Seattle, I-90 to George exit 151 to Hwy. 283 North on Hwy 17 N. to Blue Lake and Park Lake.
www.LaurentsResort.com
1•509•632•5664 3 3 5 7 5 PA R K L A K E R O A D N E C O U L E E C I T Y, WA 9 9 1 1 5
Classy Chassis Parade & Car Show
Eastside Parkway Pile-Up Valley Mall Parkway
Eastmont Community Park
PARADE & CAR SHOW Friday, May 3rd & Saturday, May 4th
CAR SHOW June 29th
CAR SHOW & KIDS ACTIVITIES Oct. 5th
Eastmont Community Park
Wings & Wheels Festival
5th 6pm • East Wenatchee Wings ‘n Wishes 2019 Dec. City Hall • 271 9th Street NE For more information on these events or other activities contact the East Wenatchee Events Office at 509-886-6108 or visit www.east-wenatchee.com
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
Wholesome Hand-Crafted Foods Made Right Here In-House... Daily!!
Over 25 Beers & Wines
Open 7 Days A Week • Take Outs Welcome!
509-664-6576
114 N. Wenatchee Ave., Wenatchee Downtown across from the Convention Center Pangborn Memorial (VG) Full Color Kathy—No Proof—np
-1004.00077544.2x4.42.VisitorsGuide
Come see us
April 15 October 15, 2020 Gnome & Fairy Hunt
Adopt-A Bench Program
WENATCHEE’S PREMIER GIFT & HOME SHOP
Extending our passion for home decor, baby & children’s clothing, jewelry, accessories & specialty foods. A must see when visiting beautiful North Central Washington! 2 North Wenatchee Avenue, Wenatchee, WA 98801 (509) 663-1733 | www.gildedlilyhome.com Monday - Saturday, 10am - 5:30pm
Gilded Lily (VG) Sherrie - np 1004.00079042.2X4.42.2019FallVG
Annual Memberships
Movies In The Gardens
Open 7 Days a Week
(509) 662-5785
ohmegargens.org • 3327 Ohme Rd. Wenatchee
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
Welcome
to North Central Washington Supplement to
General Manager: Sean Flaherty 509-664-7136, flaherty@wenatcheeworld.com Managing Editor: Russ Hemphill 509-665-1161, hemphill@wenatcheeworld.com Design: Ken Barnedt
World photo/Don Seabrook
Children fall back in the snow one after the other during the annual Winter Break Snow Camp put on by the Wenatchee River Institute in Leavenworth.
Presenting sponsors
Contents
Swimming
Wineries
North Central Washington
Visitor Guide
Tonasket
Ok a
noga
n Ri ver
97
20
Fishing
Camping Camping Hiking
Mazama
sp
Winthrop
Ri ve r
Galleries
Camping
Stehekin
97
Conconully Lake Wildlife
er Riv how Met
Tw i
Conconully
20
Methow Valley
Okanogan Valley Omak
Skiing
Okanogan
20
Mtn. Biking
Omak Lake
97
Ferry
Fishing
Carlton 153
Fishing
Nespelem
Lake Chelan Lake Chelan Skiing
Camping
Fish
Lake Lake Wenatchee
Mad Riv
Hiking
97
Chelan 172
Entiat 97A
Mansfield
Waterville Orondo
17
155 Fishing
2/97 Loop Trail
Wenatchee
Coulee City
Skiing
Mission Ridge
Columbia Basin
Lenore Lake Fishing
East Wenatchee
17
28
Soap Soap Lake Lake
Golf
Rock Island
Dining
Blue Lake
Hiking
Shopping
Downtown
28
Wineries
Wineries
Wildlife
Ephrata
28
Swimming
Wineries
Quincy
17
Golf
970
Columbia River
97
281
283
Hiking
Golf
Moses Lake 90
Concerts
Ellensburg
90
George
Moses Lake
Potholes Resorvoir
17 262
10 miles
82
2
Wildlife
2
Skiing
Wenatchee Valley
Cashmere
Mtn. Biking
90
Electric City
Banks Lake
Waterville
Rafting
Hiking
Coulee Dam Grand Coulee
174
Downtown
Manson
Skiing
Peshastin
Wineries
Cle Elum
97
97
2/97
Cashmere
17
971
Leavenworth Leavenworth
Downtown
173
Pateros
97A
Wenatchee River
Wildlife
2
Wineries
Plain
Coles Corner
Camping
Bridgeport
Mtn. Biking
er
iver bi a R Colum
Brewster
Golf
Swimming
r ive tR
Fishing
207
Methow
Boating
Hiking
Camping
155
Rodeo
Twisp
Hiking
ti a En
Worship Centers page 29 Lodging page 37 Dining Guide page 42 Local wines page 58
Osoyoos Lake Oroville
k ree
Once you are here ...
CANADA U.S.
Osoyoos Boating
C cle Ici
Wenatchee Valley page 6 Entiat page 40 Waterville page 44 Cashmere page 48 Festivals page 51 Leavenworth page 54 Columbia Basin page 70 Lake Chelan page 72 Okanogan page 80 Methow Valley page 82 Advertiser Index page 90
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
Wenatchee Valley
Heart of North Central Washington
Framed by fall colors, Bruce Barlean, Ferndale, looks out from the foot bridge connecting the Leavenworth Riverfront Park to Blackbird Island. World photo/Don Seabrook
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he Wenatchee Valley offers visitors a bit of everything in the fall and winter seasons, depending on what you’re looking for. Fall colors make for scenic drives, hikes and walks in Wenatchee and its surrounding communities. Go golfing, shopping or visit wineries, cideries and breweries from Lake Wenatchee, Leavenworth and Cashmere to Chelan and Manson. When autumn’s red and gold turn white, the outdoor enthusiasts can head for Mission Ridge Ski & Board Resort, just 10 miles and 5,000 feet up from Wenatchee. The family friendly hill has a range of runs, snow-
In Douglas County ...
World photo/Mike Bonnicksen
These hikers on the Mimi ski run at Mission Ridge Ski & Board Resort, were treated to fresh early season snowfall and brightly colored Western larch trees.
We Get It!
FAMILY FRIENDLY COMMUNITIES & GREAT OPPORTUNITIES TO GROW YOUR BUSINESS
1207 N Wenatchee Ave, Wenatchee
(509) 888-3902 www.integritypiercing.com www.facebook.com/integritypiercing One South Campbell Pkwy, Ste D East Wenatchee, WA 98802
509.884.4700
PortofDouglas.org
“Members of the Association of Professional Piercers” “Central Washington’s Largest Selection of High Quality Body Jewelry, including implant-grade titanium, solid 14k and 18k gold, and genuine diamonds” “Offering a wide variety of services including advanced piercing procedures and children’s earlobes”
Integrity Piercing 10-4 2x4.42 VG AnnMarie JW Proof to rep & client 1004.00068786.2x4.42.FWVisitorsGuide
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
Exciting changes are coming
DISCOVERY CENTER
TO THE
Celebrate with us at the Night at the Museum:
Join with us on the journey to the future
Saying Goodbye
• Discovery Center programs & powerhouse tours will continue during construction
Nov. 1 5:30-8:30 p.m. • Take a last trip through the Museum of the Columbia • Enjoy refreshments • Get a sneak peek at what’s ahead
• Rocky Reach Park will be open & will host many activities like Summer Science • Watch for even more fun in other Chelan PUD parks next year We’re excited to make some magic and share the updated Discovery Center with you, year-round, when we reopen in spring 2021. Stay in touch during construction at facebook.com/VisitRockyReach or search “Rocky Reach Discovery Center” at chelanpud.org
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World photo/Don Seabrook
People collect their drinks at a booth during the annual Pray For Snow event sponsored by the Mission Ridge Ski & Board Resort. making ability to enhance what Mother Nature doles out. For those who would rather stay warm, take a tour of Wenatchee’s historic downtown and the nearby Pybus Public Market that features restaurants and shops in a converted industrial foundry next to the Riverfront Park and the Apple Capital Loop Trail that’s walkable all year long. A pedestrian bridge connects the trail to East Wenatchee, opening more exploration opportunities. East Wenatchee is home to even more restaurants, the Wenatchee Valley Mall and Pangborn Memorial Airport. If you work up an appetite, no problem. Restaurants range from fine dining and burgers to Thai, Indian, Central American, micro-breweries and wood-stove pizza and an impressive array of Mexican restaurants. Museums, art galleries, theaters and a host of large and small live music venues will help you work off all the food. The Town Toyota Center hosts a community ice rink and the Wenatchee Wild hockey team, along with music and stage acts. Wenatchee First Friday ArtWalk is a great excuse to stroll through downtown and check out the work of artists in shops, galleries and restaurants. The
afternoon-early evening lineup changes each month, so there’s always something new to see — sculpture, painting, music and more. For information and the list of the current month’s lineup, see Wenatchee First Fridays on Facebook. And that’s just in Wenatchee and East Wenatchee. Travel 30 minutes in any direction and see a whole different landscape and culture. Leavenworth, 22 miles west, celebrates a Bavarian theme, from architecture to music and culture. Fall and winter mean Oktoberfest and Christmas Lighting fun. Cashmere, 12 miles west, boasts eclectic shopping districts and is home to the world-famous Aplets and Cotlets and the Cashmere Museum and Pioneer Village and at least two antique malls. Chelan, 45 miles north, offers sun and small-town charm with access to plenty of scenery along the shores of the 55-mile-long Lake Chelan. Visit vineyards, sample wine and celebrate the harvest in the fall, leading into cross-country skiing, cozy fires and conversation and more festivals in winter. Waterville, 25 miles east, is home to an historic courthouse, hotel and downtown, along with hundreds of artifacts at the Douglas County Historical Museum.
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
Heart of North Central Washington
C
World photo/Don Seabrook
hoose the Wenatchee Valley in the fall and winter when the air is crisp, the fruit is freshly picked and the foothills are coated in white snow. The Apple Capital of the World is a great place to start your adventure in the nearby Cascade Mountains or in the many towns of North Central Washington. You can ski at Mission Ridge Ski
& Board Resort, just 10 miles from Wenatchee and 5,000 feet up. It’s a family-friendly hill with snow-making, fast lifts and a wide range of runs. Or spend an afternoon at Pybus Public Market, right next to historic downtown Wenatchee. Check out the market’s restaurants and shops in the converted industrial foundry on the banks of the Columbia River.
Voted Wenatchee’s Best Drive-Thru & Best Hamburger • Burgers & Fries • Seafood & Chowder • Famous Garlic Fries • Fresh Fruit Shakes
Skiers head up Chair One on a ski lift from the base of the Mission Ridge Ski & Board Resort.
ENATCHEE WOR LD EW TH
2018
2016
World’s Best
Home of the Genuine Deluxe Burgers for 26 Years!!! Reg. Wash. TM ©1992
1950 N. Wenatchee Ave. • Wenatchee • 663-1957
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
World photo/Mike Bonnicksen
The Columbia River is sometimes covered with thick fog, seen here from the 27th Street NW access point to the Apple Valley Recreation Loop Trail in East Wenatchee.
Apple Capital of the World
A
ccording to the pie authority Crisco (who else?), nearly 20 percent of all Americans pick apple as the top pie flavor in the nation. Several of our own regional festivals honor the treat. And, not to brag, but the “world’s largest apple pie” was made right here in 1997 by the Wenatchee Valley Museum & Cultural Center. The pie weighed 34,438 pounds and
An apple-shaped sign with neon lighting greets travelers at the north entrance to Wenatchee, the apple capital of the world. World photo/Kelly Gillin
was baked at Walla Walla Point Park in a dish measuring 24-by-44 feet. Again: not bragging, just saying. For more apple facts (and a snazzy apple-themed gift shop popular with tour buses), check out the Washington Apple Commission visitor center on the north edge of Wenatchee: 2900 Euclid Ave.; (509) 663-9600.
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
Town Toyota Center and the Wenatchee Wild
World photos/Don Seabrook
Wenatchee Wild fans react after seeing Nathan Iannone get hit in the face during a game at the Town Toyota Center arena.
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enatchee’s Town Toyota Center is a 4,300seat multi-purpose arena that serves as the venue for the hometown hockey team, the Wenatchee Wild, as well as a slate of garden, home and bridal shows, big-name concerts, a rodeo, graduation ceremonies, community events and the year-round community ice skating rink. The 137,000-square-foot facility at 1300 Walla Walla Ave. is supported by seven cities and two counties. It
Madeleine Myrmoe, 5, Wenatchee, tries to lift a PVC pipe device used to corral loose pucks used in the Chuck-A-Puck contest at a Wenatchee Wild game. opened in 2008, one of the first developments in the city’s north end, sitting across from the entrance to Walla Walla Point Park, which boasts waterfront access, ballfields. Visitors looking for something to do on pretty much any weekend can check the schedule at towntoyota center.com to see what’s on tap, or, strap on some skates and go for a whirl.
FAMILY MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Thursday Night Ladies Night Drink Specials 601 S. MISSION ST. 509.470.9414 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Repurposed, Eclectic, New and Inspirational. Wenatchee 509-888-5286 www.spruceandwillowhome.com
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
The Wenatchee Wild
T
World photo/Don Seabrook
Wenatchee Wild’s Avery Winslow, left, rushes to celebrate with PJ Fletcher during a game.
he Wenatchee Wild’s 2019-20 hockey season kicked off in September and runs through February, plus post-season play. The team is part of the British Columbia Hockey League. All games are played at the Town Toyota Center, starting at 7:05 p.m. Here is the schedule of home games for October through February. For information, go to wenatcheewildhockey.com. Oct. 11, 12: West Kelowna Warriors Oct. 23: West Kelowna Warriors (6 p.m.) Oct. 25, 26: Salmon Arm Silverbacks Nov. 1, 2: Merritt Centennials Nov. 8, 9: Penticton Vees Nov. 25: Prince George Spruce Kings (6 p.m.) Nov. 29: Nanaimo Clippers Nov. 30: Langley Rivermen Dec. 4: Penticton Vees Dec. 13: Salmon Arm Silverbacks Dec. 20: Alberni Valley Bulldogs Dec. 21: Powell River Kings Jan. 3: Victoria Grizzlies Jan. 17: Cowichan Valley Capitals Jan. 18: Surrey Eagles Jan. 24, 25: Trail Smoke Eaters Feb. 1: Coquitlam Express Feb. 14: Vernon Vipers Feb. 15: Chilliwack Chiefs
Lean Meats, Fresh Vegetables & Delicious Sauces —All Grille d To Pe rfe ction!—
PR O U D TO SER V E
Washington State
2016
World’s Best
Micro-Brews & Fine Wine TWO GREAT LOCATIONS!
ENATCHEE WOR LD EW TH
TWO GREAT LOCATIONS! 2018
WENATCHEE
Downtown across from the PAC 509.662.1154 —Full Service Bar!—
LEAVENWORTH
Downtown across from Brewery 509.548.WOK2 (9652) Service Bar!— ——Full Full Service Bar! —
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
Pybus Public Market W
World photos/Mike Bonnicksen
Kasey Koski, left, and Jeb Postelwait of Lemolo Cafe & Deli prepare a warmer for a pot of their Atomic Pork Verde chili. The chili cook-off was held at Pybus Public Market.
here’s the heart of Wenatchee? Many would argue Pybus Public Market tops the list. It’s an indoor collection of shops and restaurants located on the Columbia River just a short stroll from Wenatchee’s historic downtown. Look for the huge, red “Public Market” sign at Orondo Avenue. Pybus, built in a rehabbed steel fabrication plant, features the biggest farmers market in the region (May through December). It draws heavy inspiration from Seattle’s Pike Place Market. There’s lots of room to stroll and look around or sit in an outdoor eating area with views of the river and a park. It’s home to many community events — think fun runs, car shows, sports rallies and fundraisers for local nonprofits and there is often live music and classes on everything from cooking to knitting to birdwatching and dancing. The market is also right on the Apple Capital Recreation Loop Trail, the 10.5-mile paved trail great for a post-meal walk through parks and past public art.
What they said Pybus Market is itself one great and glorious secret, though one which is becoming increasingly well-known here in Seattle. Opened in Wenatchee in 2013, the market modestly calls itself the “world’s best farmers’ market” and although Pike Place Market might have something to say about that, Pybus may well have a point. The building is breathtaking, the local farmers, restaurants and artisanal food producers it hosts are uniformly superb, and its location on the banks of the Columbia River is stunning.
The Pybus Market has far more to offer than a location to buy your weekly supply of groceries. It is a historical destination where you can shop, dine, relax, bike on the river, meet friends, bring visitors, listen to music, and host your event or wedding — but most of all, it’s a place to connect with passionate artisans, inventive food retailers and Wenatchee’s creative community.
— Seattle Refined/KOMO
— Yakima Magazine
If you come to Wenatchee, you can’t miss the market with its fire engine red sign, “Public Market,” and flags flying at the entrance. Pybus lies two blocks east of historic downtown Wenatchee and converges at the Loop Trail, Riverfront Park, and Orondo Boat Basin. This exciting community market with delicious local foods, artisans, quality restaurants, specialties and much more is worth a visit. — Real Food Traveler
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
Directions Start at Pybus Public Market and walk north about 350 yards on the paved Apple Capital Recreation Loop Trail, past a boat launch, pole-top osprey nest, public art sculptures and great views of the Columbia River. Take the Riverwalk Crossing pedestrian bridge to Wenatchee Avenue and First Street, about 400 yards. The Numerica Performing Arts Center of Wenatchee plaza offers seating, a big fountain and more public art. Downtown’s main drag runs for five blocks of Wenatchee Avenue between Second and Kittitas streets. Head south two blocks on Wenatchee Avenue past the Saddlerock Pub
The Halle family eats dinner at Fire, a restaurant at Pybus Public Market. & Brewery, historic Owl Soda Fountain, more
shops and restaurants to Orondo Avenue. Head east
The Windmill Restaurant
Senior Activity Center Visitors Welcome!
Established 1931
ENATCHEE WOR LD EW TH
Voted World’s Best Thrift Store 2018
D RL
NATCHEE WO WE
★
★ 2019 ★★★★
★
Voted World’s Best Steakhouse 2014
ENATCHEE WOR LD EW TH
Lunch Services Available M-F Noon Call 1 day ahead for reservations
2017
OR
ST
2018
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Wenatchee Valley Senior Activity Center 1312 Maple Street • 662-7036
L D’S B E
BEST
RLD W O ’S
2016
World’s Best
2013
Travel • Thrift Store Fitness Classes • Dances & Lessons Computer Club Bingo - Card Games
TH E
★
★
★ 2019 ★★★★
D RL
TH E
You need not be a member to join in the fun! NATCHEE WO WE
about 400 yards back to Pybus Market.
Steaks • Seafood • Pasta Burgers • Soups • Salads • Homemade Pies Wine & Spirits
OPEN DAILY 4:30PM (509) 665-9529 1501 North Wenatchee Ave., Wenatchee
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
World file photo/Don Seabrook
Performers warm up in the lobby of the Numerica Performing Arts Center before a performance in the annual Wenatchee Valley Follies.
T
Numerica Performing Arts Center
he Numerica Performing Arts Center’s 550-seat theater, located in the heart of downtown Wenatchee at the Stanley Civic Center, hosts local performing arts and civic events as well as national and international performers and touring artists. Some of the regular users include The Wenatchee Valley Symphony Orchestra, Apollo Club, Fabulous Feet Dance Studio, Wenatchee Valley Appleaires, Next Step Dance Studio, and Music Theatre of Wenatchee. Here are some of the other events coming this fall and winter as part of the season lineup: An Evening with Jake Shimabukuro: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11. The Hawaiian-born Shimabukuro is called the “Jimi Hendrix of the ukulele.” Erth’s Prehistoric Aquarium Adventure: 6:30 p.m. Oct. 25. Actors, technology, puppets and science create a visual experience connecting young audiences to the real experience of paleontology.
Holiday Spice: 7 p.m. Dec. 6 and 1 p.m. Dec. 7. Community talent provides dance, music, comedy and theater performances. Old Time Radio Show “Miracle on 34th Street”: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 17. A live musical radio play. Dancing with the Wenatchee Stars: 7:30 p.m. Jan. 17. Based on the popular TV show, six community members learn a dance routine. Beatles vs. Stones — A Musical Showdown: 7:30 p.m. Feb. 22. Tribute bands compete in a musical showdown. Disenchanted!: 7:30 p.m. March 12. A 95-minute musical about Snow White and her posse of princesses. Mike Super — Magic & Illusion: 7:30 p.m. April 9. One Night in Memphis — No. 1 Tribute to Presley, Perkins Lewis & Cash: 7:30 p.m. June 1. For information, go to numericapac.org, visit the box office at 123 N. Wenatchee Ave. or call 663-2787.
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
Dams on the Columbia River Rocky Reach Dam
Wanapum Dam
Operated by the Grant County PUD, is on the Columbia Seven miles north of Wenatchee on Highway 97A, is a River six miles downstream of Vantage. The Visitor Center publicly owned dam operated by the Chelan County PUD. is open weekends during the fall and winter. The Visitor Center is open through late October and there’s a fish-viewing room. Info: (509) 663-7522, chelanpud.org
Chief Joseph Dam
Near Bridgeport, is the second-largest hydropowerproducing dam in the United States. It puts out enough electricity to power all of Seattle. Info: Facebook Behind the dam is 51-mile-long Rufus Woods Lake.
Lake Chelan Dam
Is at the base of the lake in the city of Chelan. Operated by the Chelan County PUD. The dam is not open to the public but check out the waterfront’s meandering paths from downtown that will get you near the dam.
FAMILY RUNABOUT BOATS Bayliner • Campion • Crownline
ALUMINUM FISHING BOATS Alumaweld • Custom Weld • Smokercraft • King Fisher
Wells Dam
50 miles north of Wenatchee off Highway 97, is operated by Douglas County PUD.
Rock Island Dam
12 miles downstream from Wenatchee, was the first dam to span the Columbia River and is operated by the Chelan County PUD. The dam has no visitor center and is not open to the public.
Priest Rapids Dam
Operated by the Grant County PUD, is on the Columbia River 24 miles south of Vantage. The dam is not open to the public. Wanapum Heritage Center opened in 2015 at the dam. More info: (509) 766-3461 and wanapum.org.
PONTOON BOATS Sylvan • Sunchaser
WAKE SPORT BOATS Centurion • Supreme • StarCraft
2131 Sunset Hwy. • East Wenatchee • 509-884-3558 • www.bobfeil.com Winter Hours: 9-5 M-F ● 9-2 Sat
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
World photo/Don Seabrook
With a view of the Waterville Plateau including the town of Waterville in the distance, skiers begin their 700-foot descent down the Badger Mountain Ski Hill. The hill includes three lifts and sledding runs, is run by the Waterville Lions Club. For updates on conditions, see their website at skibadgermt.com.
Downhill skiing in North Central Washington
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
World photo/Mike Bonnicksen
Bighorn sheep watch their surroundings closely as they stand on a hill alongside Highway 97A near Rocky Reach Dam. Most of the herd was farther up the hill grazing. It’s common to see the the sheep along the highway between Wenatchee and Entiat this time of year.
( 5 0 9 ) 6 6 3 - A R T S • w w w . N u m e r i c a PA C . o r g • S t a n l e y C i v i c C e n t e r i n D o w n t o w n We n a t c h e e
2020
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
PROGRESS EDITION
This February, the Wenatchee World will produce a special keepsake Progress Edition highlighting great people, places and things about Wenatchee. Publishes February 14, 2020
Join the businesses and organizations that are committed to being a part of this celebration of what makes Wenatchee special. If you would like your organization represented, please reach out to the Wenatchee World’s advertising professionals at 509-664-7130.
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
AAA R ating Smoke Free F a cil Suites Availa ity ble Double /Queen /King Beds In-Roo m Mo v ies, Ca Pool-In ble do Pets F or/Outdoor rien Laund dly ry Handic ap Refrig ped Accessib era le Confer tor/Microwa ve ence/M eeting Restau Roo ran Restau t/Lounge O m n rant/L ounge Site In-Roo Nearb m Inte y r net Ac Fitnes cess sR Comp. ooms Con Descrip tinental Bre akfast tion
Price &
Numb
er of R
ooms
LODGING
Columbia River Inn
35 $110 • • to $225
Freestone Inn
31 $129 • • to $439
Gibson’s North Fork Lodge
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10 Lincoln Street Coulee Dam, WA 99116 1-800-633-6421 • columbiariverinn.com 31 Early Winters Drive Mazama, WA 98833 509-996-3906 • www.freestoneinn.com
100 W. Boone Street Conconully, WA 98819 509-826-1475 • gibsonsnorthforklodge.net
La Quinta Inn & Suites
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$80 •
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• Located at the base of the North Cascades National Park in Mazama, WA,
the Freestone Inn at Wilson Ranch offers a serene mountain setting with 12 spacious rooms, 15 cabins, and 4 suites. All accommodations in our main lodge feature balconies with panoramic views of the Freestone lake. We have two restaurants, the Sandy Butte Bistro & Bar and Jack’s Hut Pizza & Brews.
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65 $79 • • Q • I • • • • 1905 N. Wenatchee Ave., Wenatchee, WA 98801 to QQ 509-664-6565 •1-800-SLEEPLQ (753-3757) $149 K ◆◆◆ LaquintaWenatchee.com Laurent’s Sun Village Resort 19 $60 • D • • • • 33575 Park Lake Rd. NE to Q Coulee City, WA 99115 $135 509-632-5664 • laurentsresort.com Spectacle Lake Resort 17 $79 • • D O • • • 10 McCammon Rd to Q Tonasket, WA 98855 $215 509-223-3433 • spectaclelakeresort.com Waterville Historic Hotel 12 $49 • • D • • 102 E. Park St. to DD Waterville, WA 98858 $109 Q QQ 509-745-8695 • www.watervillehotel.com
Amenities include outdoor hot tub, outdoor heated swimming pool, sauna, fitness center, conference room, TV’s & DVD, free WI-FI and fiber optic access to the internet. Tour Grand Coulee Dam, fish on Banks Lake and Lake Roosevelt. Watch Grand Coulee Dam Laser Light show from Memorial Day through September.
Located in the resort town of Conconully in Okanogan Co., with spectacular scenery and an abundance of wild life. There are 2 lakes just minutes away from your cabin that are well stocked with kokanee, triploids, rainbow trout and the accidental bass. Full facility cabins sleep up to 6. We include free wood for your fire pits & gas BBQs. We are truly your vacation destination no matter your recreation.
• • • • Enjoy our free bright side breakfast buffet, 24-hr indoor pool, hot tub,
sauna, fitness center and business center. We offer free high-speed wireless, in-room fridge/microwave and comfy beds! Our friendly front desk serves evening fresh baked cookies. We have a smoke free policy and are pet friendly! Vacation and Water Sports Paradise. Cabins, 85 full hookups, 15 LW, boat rental, moorage, grocery store, tackle shop, boat gas, propane, paddle bikes, canoes, games, fishing and water skiing. Great fishing in Blue and Park Lakes, special fisheries Dry Falls and Lake Lenore. From Seattle, I-90 to George exit 151 to Hwy. 283 North on Hwy. 17 N. to Blue Lake and Park Lake.
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The resort is nestled in the Many Lakes Rec Area, just 12 mi NW of Tonasket. Great for fishing, water sports, wildlife watching and more. Our rooms are equipped kitchen units with a lake view. We have a small store, boat rentals & play areas. Near Tonasket restaurants, gift and antique shops.
• •
• WOW - Waterville! This 1903 National Historic Register Hotel offers travel-
Reserve Your Room Now!!!
ers a unique and memorable lodging experience. Conveniently located on US Hwy 2 between Seattle and Spokane, 25 miles from Wenatchee and Chelan. Numerous scenic and historic attractions nearby. Basic deluxe rooms at great rates. watervillehotel.com GPS: 47.647 -120.074
Reservations 888-633-6421
columbiariverinn.com info@ columbiariverinn.com Our AAA Rated Two Diamond Inn is located next to the historic Grand Coulee Dam and Lake Roosevelt. The Grand Coulee Dam, Lake Roosevelt and Banks Lake area is full of adventure for the outdoor and tourism enthusiast.
OUR AMENITIES INCLUDE: • In Room: Refrgerator, Microwave, Coffee Maker, Fast, Wireless Internet, Iron/Board • Three Apartment Units Available • Outdoor Pool/Hot Tub,Fitness Center and Sauna • Corporate and Government Rates • Business Center/Conference Room
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
World photo/Mike Bonnicksen
A Horizon Airlines plane prepares for takeoff at Pangborn Memorial Airport.
Getting there Air
Pangborn Memorial Airport near East Wenatchee has daily Alaska Airlines flights to and from Seattle. Several major rental car companies operate at the airport. Charter flights are available to smaller airports through the region. Contact Horizon Air at alaskaair. com. For airport information, call (509) 884-2494 or go to pangbornairport.com. Rental cars are available at the airport and in Wenatchee.
Rail
Amtrak’s Empire Builder passenger train rolls through Wenatchee and Leavenworth westbound in the morning and eastbound in the evening. Go to amtrak.com.
Bus
Link Transit runs buses Monday through Saturdays
in Wenatchee and East Wenatchee and to surrounding communities, including Leavenworth and Chelan. Call (509) 662-1155 or go to linktransit.com. Northwestern Trailways has daily bus service to Wenatchee, Leavenworth, Stevens Pass, Quincy, George, Ellensburg and Okanogan County cities. Call 1-800366-3830 or go to northwesterntrailways.com for information. A bus to Sea-Tac Airport is also available through Wenatchee Valley Shuttle Charters. Reservations can be made online up to two hours before shuttle departure. People can go to wenatcheevalleyshuttle.com for more information.
Grant Transit Authority
Public bus service to several Grant County communities with weekday and weekend routes. Call (509) 765-0898 or 1-800-406-9177, or go to granttransit.org.
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Nightengale Pl
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Flora St SE
N Stark Ave
Pl
Michael
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S Lynn Ave
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S June Ave N June Ave
N Kansas Ave N Keller Ave
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N Jackson Ave
N Jennifer Ln N Jerome Ln N Jonathan Ave
N James Ave
N Joseph Ave
N Green Pl N Hanford Ave N Iowa Ave S Iowa Ave
N Grover Pl
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Mottler Rd
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Atwood St
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Palouse St
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Poplar St
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Alder St
Spring St
39
Omak
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97
Bergstrasse Rd
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Maple St
The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
20 T R A N S P O R T A T I O N NORTH CENTRAL WASHINGTON
d
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Titus Rd
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
World staff photo
Workers from Hurst Construction do some final concrete work in Entiat Park. The newly rebuilt, 30-acre Columbia River-side park is open with sites for tent and RV camping, restrooms with showers, boat launch, playground, pedestrian trails and beautiful riparian landscaping. The Chelan County PUD built the $7 million park, which will be managed by the City of Entiat.
Entiat and the Entiat River Valley E
ntiat, at the confluence of the Entiat and Columbia rivers, sits right off Highway 97A between Wenatchee and Lake Chelan. It’s one of the towns that was relocated to higher ground when Rocky Reach Dam was built across the Columbia River in 1960.
The city has two waterfront parks — the 40-acre Entiat City Park and Kiwanis Park, and a third on the way — which make it a good place to stop, grab a bite to eat and stretch your legs. Or stay for a while. You’ll find playground equipment, camping for RVs and tents, a boat launch, and the Entiaqua Trail along the Columbia
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
World photo/Don Seabrook
Peyton Irelan, 8, Cashmere, watches backstage as girls practice their dancing routine “en pointe” from The Nutcracker for a performance of the Holiday Spice fundraiser at the Performing Arts Center in Wenatchee. She is with the same dancing group, Fabulous Feet, dressed as one of the young Suzy Snowflakes. Performances for the Festival of Trees event features local dance, musical, and theatrical talent. Proceeds from the Festival of Trees events go to help fund the PAC. Dec. 5-7: Festival of Trees at the Numerica Performing Arts Center and Wenatchee Convention Center; a wonderland of trees and wreaths decorated by local organizations, businesses and clubs, along with holiday concerts, an auction and dinner, gingerbread village, Santa’s workshops, Teddy Bear Tea and a visit with St. Nick; wenatcheefestivaloftrees.org
January
Jan. 17-26: Lake Chelan Winterfest features live music, ice sculptures, wine and ale tastings, fun for kids, a polar bear plunge, a huge beach bonfire and a big fireworks show; lakechelan.com Jan. 18-19: Bavarian Ice Fest, Leavenworth; snow sculptures, games, ice carving, fireworks, snowshoe demonstration and a snowmobile sled pull; leavenworth.org
February
Feb. 14: Rails and Ales brings snowboarders and skiers to Orondo Avenue in downtown Wenatchee for a fun competition, food and music; missionridge.com Feb. 8-9, 15-16: Lake Chelan Red Wine & Chocolate; wineries and tasting rooms offer pairings for a romantic weekend getaway; lakechelan.com Feb. 15-16: Winthrop Snowshoe Softball Tournament; winthropwashington.com Feb. 28-March 1: Washington State Special Olympics comes to Wenatchee, Leavenworth and Mission Ridge; specialolympicswashington.org
March
March 6-8: Winthrop Balloon Roundup; winter activities for the whole family plus hot air balloons; winthropwashington.com
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
World photo/Don Seabrook
Steve Lord makes funny faces in a group photo of a visiting group from New Braunfels, Texas. Lord and driver George Ulin just finished the parade on the local beer cart pulled by a team of horses.
Leavenworth
‘Like living in a snow globe’
T
ucked away between the peaks of the Central Cascade mountains is a tiny Bavarian town transplanted there in the 1960s. The town features all kinds of German cuisine and culture including Bratwurst, beer halls and a nutcracker museum. A New York Times article described the town as, “like living in a snow globe.” The town is home to more than two dozen festivals a year, but the winter time is the best time for the town to shine. The village is decorated with close to 500,000 Christmas lights for the annual Christmas Lighting ceremony. The lights stay up from Thanksgiving to Valentine’s Day weekend. Oktoberfest is another major festival for the town featuring live music, food and of course beer. It occurs the first three weekends in October.
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
World photo/Don Seabrook
Thousands gather on Front Street in Leavenworth for the first Christmas Lighting Festival weekend. Over 500,000 lights alone are strung in the city park not to mention the ones on the downtown buildings. For more information on the celebration, check their website at leavenworth.org.
Bavarian Grill & Beer Garden
709 Front St. 509.548.1158 www.munchenhaus.com Munchen Haus (Visitors Guide) David—No Proof—RD 1004.00080017.2x2.12.BavarianGrill_VG
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
World photos/Don Seabrook
ABOVE: Mike and Brenda Greenough, Kennewick, enjoy their bratwurst sausages next to a warming fire on Front Street in Leavenworth for the first Christmas Lighting Festival weekend. BELOW: People who carried the stars wait for lights to come on downtown.
Quick trips
Head east on Highway 2 toward Wenatchee and you’re in fruit stand and winery country. Smallwood’s Harvest in Peshastin is a must-stop for cars with kids. They have a petting zoo, lots of room to run and a tasty fruit stand and gift shop. (smallwoodsharvest.com) Prey’s Fruit Barn is also nearby on Highway 2. Head west on Highway 2 and take in the Wenatchee river as it roars. Head North on Skill Hill Drive just a couple of miles out of Leavenworth to the Leavenworth Ski hill, home to the only ski jump on the U.S. West Coast. The ski hill offers pretty much every winter sport that involves snow: skiing, snowboarding, Nordic skiing, snowshoeing, tubing and fatbacking on groomed trails. Information: skileavenworth.com. People can also visit the Leavenworth National Fish Hatchery located off of Icicle Creek Road. The hatchery is open every day of the year and tours are available.
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
Main drag
Front Street is the tourist heart of town. From Gustav’s burger restaurant (gustavsleavenworth.com) to the Festhalle civic center (leavenworthfesthalle.com), this is the thoroughfare where Leavenworth is its most Leavenworthian. The central square is dominated by the town gazebo. There’s live music on festival weekends and a junior hill nearby good for sledding in the winter months for children. Shopfronts facing the downtown park are among the city’s oldest buildings. Commercial Street is the last boulevard before you run into the Wenatchee River. You’ll find food and the cascade Medical Center (cascademedical.org). The street slopes west toward on over several entrances to Waterfront Park, an idyllic trail system running along the riverside.
World photo/Don Seabrook
When Oktoberfest is over, thousands of Christmas lights are hung in the downtown park.
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
Wineries, Breweries & Distilleries 37 Cellars P.O. Box 520 Leavenworth, WA 98826 509-679-0668 Alta Cellars 135 Wapato Way Manson, WA 98831 509-679-5353 Ancestry Cellars 50 Wapato Way, Suite B, Manson 509-741-9006 www.ancestrycellars.com
Ancient Lakes Brewing Company 1004 F St SW, Quincy info@quincypublicmarket.com www.quincypublicmarket.com Ancient Lakes Brewing Company is returning. We’re making the transition from “Nano” brewery to “Micro” brewery and will be located in the new Quincy Public Market on Highway 28. We are passionate about making beer and working hard to brew beers that look good, smell good and taste good!! We invite you to come and enjoy our new home where you can watch us brew! Baroness Cellars 219 8th Street Leavenworth, WA 98826 509-548-7600
Cave B Estate Winery 348 Silica Rd NW Quincy, WA 98848 509-785-3500
Beaumont Cellars 8634 Road U NW Quincy, WA 98848 509-787-5586 www.beaumontcellars.com We feel wine is a conversation — with the grape, the land, the folks you’re spending time with. It’s best paired with an interest in new viewpoints. So, let’s talk. We promise to deliver serious wine, and easy-going company, every time. Benson Vineyards Estate Winery 754 Winesap Avenue Manson, WA 98831 509-687-0313 Bergdorf Cellars 939 Front Street Leavenworth, WA 98826 509-548-7638 Boudreaux Cellars 4451 Icicle Rd Leavenworth, WA 98826 509-548-5858 Bianchi Vineyards 4210 10th Street NE East Wenatchee, WA 98802 360-815-6167 Camas Cove Cellars 911 Camas Place Moses Lake, WA 98837 509-765-9532
Chateau Faire Le Pont 1 Vineyard Way Wenatchee, WA 98801 509-667-9463 636 Front Street Leavenworth, WA 98826 509-888-2108 www.fairelepont.com Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay, Pinot Gris, Riesling, Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Tempranillo, Sangieovese, Syrah, Red Blends, Malbec Chelan Estate Winery & Vineyard 755 S. Lakeshore Road Chelan, WA 98816 509-682-5454 Chelan Ridge Winery 900 Swartout Rd Manson, WA 98831 509-687-4455 Cheval Cellars 820 Kinsey Rd Manson, WA 98831 509-828-2870 Copper Mountain Vineyards 33384C Highway 97 Oroville, WA 98844 509-476-2762
Crayelle Cellars 15 Second St. Suite 103 Wenatchee, WA 98801 509-393-1996 Crayelle is the creative expression of the wine we love to drink; a subtle European-style wine that finishes as elegantly as it starts. Wine with balance, character and longevity. C. R. Sandidge Wines 145 Wapato Way Manson, WA 98831 509-682-3704 Eagle Creek Winery 10037 Eagle Creek Road Leavenworth, WA 98826 509-548-7668 Errant Cellars 15 B Street SE Quincy, WA 98848 509-289-9660 Esther Bricques Winery 42 Swanson Mill Road Oroville, WA 98844 509-476-2861 Fielding Hills Winery 565 S Lakeshore Rd Chelan, WA 98816 509-888-9463
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
Casinos O
mak’s 12 Tribes Resort & Casino is the biggest casino in North Central Washington, joining other casinos in Manson on Lake Chelan, and Coulee Dam. The Omak casino — just off Highway 97 between Omak and Okanogan — has 500 electronic slot machines, blackjack, roulette
wheels, craps tables and poker games. Its 80-room, four-story hotel overlooks the Okanogan Valley and includes a spa offering everything from manicures to massages. There’s a 40-foot by 20-foot indoor pool, indoor and outdoor hot tubs, two restaurants and a night club with live music.
Enjoy our Washington State and International award-winning wines by the glass, bottle or case. 145 Wapato Way, Manson
509-888-4574 www.instagram.com/skagitcellarswinery www.facebook.com/Skagit-Cellars-Manson-214512449326556
Lake Chelan AVA Wines: Columbia Valley AVA Wines: Sauvignon Blanc Pinot Gris Merlot Kamyra (red blend)
Viognier Cabernet Sauvignon Barberra
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
World photos/Mike Bonnicksen
Instructor Oro Starcher works with Tanner Shumway, 7, of Chelan, as he learns to use the rope tow at Echo Valley Ski Area near Chelan.
Tubers walk up the hill at Echo Valley Ski Area.
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
M O R F R A F
! Y R A N I D THE OR 12 TRIBES
R ES O R T C
ASINO
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
World photos/Don Seabrook
Fog settles in the valleys west of Stehekin and the head of Lake Chelan in February 2015 as the sun sets on the mountains north of the lake seen in the background.
Stehekin
A town at the end of a 55-mile lake
S
tehekin is 55 miles west of Chelan, and the only highway between the two is the lake. The Lady of the Lake makes several trips a week in the fall and winter. Reserve your seat at ladyofthelake.com or 509-682-4584.
Get off the ferry and take a bus tour up the valley. Special tours can be arranged through October and November. Check with the National Park Service for more information. And if you’re hungry, the famous Stehekin Pastry Co. offers savory and sweet treats for breakfast and lunch.
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Pies are a featured product of Robbie Courtney’s bakery in Stehekin. It’s a favored stop along the valley road.
People eat dinner at the Stehekin Valley Ranch. The dining room has a sawdust floor.
World photo/Reilly Kneedler
The Lady of the Lake Express heads south down Lake Chelan after a trip to Stehekin.
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
Okanogan County World photo/Rick Steigmeyer
The Methow River ties Twisp to Winthrop.
O
kanogan County is the largest (5,268 square miles) and one of the least populated (eight people per square mile) counties in the state of Washington. But all that open land is a perfect place to explore. There are a string of beautiful, quaint towns dotted throughout Okanogan County. Head north and the county is a gateway to Canada.
Brewster and Pateros These twin cities on the Columbia River are a fishing mecca. Steelheaders flock to Pateros to fish at the mouth of the Methow River, and to Brewster for the salmon returns. Nearby Gamble Sands Golf Course — is one of the best new courses in the nation, according to Golf Digest magazine. Okanogan boasts an iconic county courthouse and billboards all over town featuring photographs by Japanese immigrant Frank Matsura of turn-of-the-century pioneers and American Indians. The Okanogan County Historical Museum has hundreds more early photos, along with a building full of historical displays. Chief Joseph, the famous Nez Perce leader who led his people from their home in Oregon to the Colville Indian Reservation more than 100 years ago, is buried in Nespelem, to the east in Okanogan County, where a statue of the chief was erected at a rest area. The Nez Perce are one of 12 bands that make up the Confederated Tribes
World photo/Don Seabrook
Team “Northend Boys” crash into the sidelines at the Conconully Outhouse Race.
The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20 81 Certainly this is one of North Central Washington’s most, ahem, moving winter celebrations. Believe it or not, the race has endured for more than a quarter century and, year after year, attracts teams with names like Sit-N-Bull, Potty Power, Thunderbox and Royal Flush. A helmeted “driver” squats inside while two outrunners grunt and push the outhouse (on skis) along an iced-up main street to the — ahh, yes — finish line.
Omak Photo provided/Methow Valley Photography
The Winthrop Ice Rink is always buzzing with skating and hockey activities. of the Colville Reservation. Chief Joseph Dam near Bridgeport was named after him, and the new Chief Joseph Hatchery is just below the dam.
Conconully Pre-race inspections are almost as much fun as the event itself. Toilet seat? Check. Toilet paper? Check. Privy walls? Check. Pilot enthroned and comfy? Check. The butt huts are ready to roll for the annual Conconully Outhouse Races Information: conconully.com.
Omak is the shopping heart of the Okanogan Valley, with big-box stores and restaurants along Highway 97. It’s a good jumping-off point for adventures around Okanogan County. In town, check out the Omak Performing Arts Center’s productions. Also check out the 12 Tribes Casino, the newest and biggest casino in North Central Washington, on Highway 97.
Tonasket Sitzmark Ski Area has 80 acres of terrain for all skill levels and offers a double chair lift, rope tow, bunny hill and terrain park. Information: gositzmark.org. Check out snowmobiling (parks.wa.gov) or try your luck ice-fishing on Palmer Lake, or Lake Osoyoos or try the Okanogan and Columbia rivers.
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Lady of the Lake
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s y-worth y w i n e r o St 222 East Wapato Way Manson, WA 98831
509-293-9679
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217 8th Street Leavenworth, WA 98826
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World photos/Don Seabrook
The annual Winthrop Ballon Festival’s first day launch meanders along the Methow River.
Methow Valley
T
he Methow Valley is among the richest sources of winter recreation in the state, but it’s no one-trick pony. Within a radius of about 25 miles, you can Nordic or Alpine ski, ice skate, ice climb, play or watch hockey, snowmobile, snowshoe or snowbike. You can also hunt, fish, camp or go horseback riding. Not up for so much physical activity? No problem. The valley is also home to art galleries, restaurants and bakeries, music venues, breweries, a winery and gift shops. A thin finger of valley extending into the North Cascades, the Methow gets snow earlier and keeps it longer than anywhere else in the state. It’s one of the few places in the country you can hire a helicopter to take you skiing on deep, fresh powder runs. The Methow Valley boasts about 120 miles of Nordic ski trails — the longest ski trail system in the nation — and averages more than 100 days of skiing
annually. Trails are well-marked and divided into terrain appropriate for beginner to advanced skiers. Buy a pass and get information at the Methow Trails office at 309 Riverside Ave. in Winthrop. More information can be found at methowtrails.org. The main trailhead is also the parking area for the Winthrop Ice and Sports Rink, where you can skate. If you find watching people fall on the ice more fun than falling yourself, you can take in a youth or adult hockey scrimmage most nights. With wood walkways and clapboard buildings, the Wild West theme of Winthrop may seem like a thousand miles away and hundred years in the past. But you can get there from Wenatchee in less than two hours. The upper Methow Valley — home to Twisp, Winthrop and Mazama — is a little more than 100 miles by vehicle along scenic Highways 97, 153 and 20.
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
Ice skaters enjoy ice skating on the Winthrop Ice & Sports Rink, a outdoor rink at Winthrop. World photo/Mike Bonnicksen
The Merc Playhouse Connecting curious seekers through live theater
Year Round Adventure!
Community Productions Reader’s Theater Visiting Artists Children’s Theatre Programming www.mercplayhouse.org 509.997.7529 101 S. Glover Street Twisp, WA
Your Vacation Destination No matter your recreation
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n’s Gibso North Fork Lodge
www.gibsonsnorthforklodge.net
Conconully, WA
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World photo/Mike Bonnicksen
Horses graze in a pasture at Sun Mountain Lodge near Winthrop on Jan. 11.
Made for exploring T
he North Cascades Highway rolls through the Methow Valley providing stunning views of the peaks of the North Cascades. It makes its way to Wild West Winthrop, artsy Twisp and outdoorsy Mazama. The highway is closed in the winter due to heavy snows, but it reopens in April or May. During the winter months, though, intrepid visitors can enjoy the largest groomed ski and snowshoe trail system in the United States, offering over 120 miles to explore.
Mazama World photo/Don Seabrook
Heavy snows close the North Cascades Highway closes each winter. It’s a monumental task each spring to reopen the 34-mile stretch between Nehalem and Mazama.
Mazama, Washington sits at the base of the North Cascades Highway. The highway system is closed during winter months, but drivers can still enjoy the beautiful towering peaks of the cascade mountains in the fall. Drivers can pull off at the Washington Pass Overlook and take a short trail to the top of a fenced-in cliff for a stunning view of Liberty Bell Mountain. People can also take a look at Highway 20’s twisting form and view Snagtooth Ridge across the valley.
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World photo/Mike Bonnicksen
It’s a tradition in the town of Twisp for this Richard Beyer sculpture at Commons Park to get cold weather clothes in the winter. According to Kirsten Ostlie, Manager of the Methow Valley Community Center, is been happening for at least the last 10 years, she doesn’t know who puts them on and at some point the clothes just disappear.
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World photo/Mike Bonnicksen
Kris Jensen, President of Methow Valley Biathlon, shows participants a biathlon rifle as he explains safety procedures and technique. For more information see methowvalleynordic.com. Mazama is known for its outdoor experiences including nordic skiing, snowshoeing and yurt skiing opportunities. It is an access point for the Methow Trails system, which covers over 120 miles of trail. People can also attend adventure film showings at the Mazama Community Center.
Winthrop
Winthrop, Washington is known for its rustic cowboy aesthetic that it has been sporting since 1971. It features store fronts in 1800s style with saloons, breweries and the Duck Brand Hotel. It is also the home to the Methow Trails headquarters. The nonprofit organization that manages the 120-mile trail system. In winter months the ski trails cost $25 a day for skiing, $5 a day for snowshoeing, $10 a day for fat bikes and additional prices, as well as discounts available online at methowtrails.org. People can also get passes and information about the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest at the ranger
district office at 24 W. Chewuch Road, Winthrop. The Methow Art Alliance, a 36-year-old organization, also puts on performances and art exhibits at the Winthrop Barn.
Twisp
Twisp is the valley’s business district and the center of the valley’s arts culture. Between the many outlets for artistic expression, there’s always something to see or do in Twisp. The Confluence Gallery and Art Center is the largest venue for visual arts. The Merc Playhouse puts on large-scale productions along with a reader’s theater and regular dance performances. There’s also a pub and a local music association with draw top musical performers to the valley. TwispWorks is the newest player in town, bringing to the mix some open artist’s studios and classes, a dye garden, historical listening posts and the Methow Valley Interpretive Center, which features the valley’s natural surroundings and its native people.
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World photo/K.C. Mehaffey
Wildlife tracker David Moskowitz explains why he thinks the tracks next to him belonged to a bobcat during a tracking class near Winthrop.
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The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019-20
World photos/Mike Bonnicksen
Skiers hit the Methow Community Trail near Winthrop.
Cross country skiers on the Methow Community Trail near Winthrop on Saturday Dec. 30, 2017. The trail is part of Methow Trails, which features over 120 miles of cross country ski trails in the winter months.
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Snowmobiling the Methow Okanogan County has more than a dozen Sno-Parks and hundreds of miles of groomed trails, half of them reachable from the Methow Valley. Conconully, which allows snowmobiles on its winter streets, is a snowmobile capital of North Central Washington. The Mountain Trails Grooming Association maintains groomed trails in the Methow Valley. Washington State Parks: parks.state.wa.us Okanogan County: okanogancountry.com Methow Valley: methow.com
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e 2019 isitor Guid V y e ll a V e Wenatche
g Sprinm r e m u S an Featuring Valley | Lake Chel ee Wenatch th | The Methow n si or w Ba a en bi av Le lum ogan | Co The Okan
Five classical evenings in a summer-gold valley
Kevin Krentz,
Artistic Director
June 18-28, 2020 Supplement
to
Presenting sponsors
Come back in the spring and summer
C
ome back to the Wenatchee Valley and North Central Washington next spring and summer for some serious fun in the sun. Our Spring and Summer 2020 Visitor Guide will publish in March 2020. You can make the best Visitor Guide in east of the Cascades even better by telling us about an event or place we should include. Go to wenatcheeworld.com/site/forms/story-idea/ and tell us all about it and include your photos.
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Advertiser index
World photo/Mike Bonnicksen
Ice sculptors Brian Mitchell, left, and Steve Cox put the finishing touches on a ice sculpture in front of the Apple Cup Cafe in Chelan. Antique Mall at Cashmere: 50 Aplets & Cotlets/Liberty Orchards: 50 Apple Annie’s Antique Mall: 51 Bob Feil Boats & Motors: 17 Calvary Crosswords: 27 Casa Herradura: 12 Cave B Inn & Spa Resort: 65 Chateau Faire Le Pont: 25 Chelan Cedar Homes: 79 Chelan County PUD: 8 City of Chelan Parks: 73 City of East Wenatchee: 2 Columbia River Inn: 37 Colville Tribal Casino’s: 77 Confluence Health: 21 Country Inn Family Restaurant: 2 El Porton Mexican Restaurant: 41 EZ’s Burger Deluxe: 10 First United Methodist Church: 27 Freestone Inn: 85 Gibson’s North Fork Lodge: 83 Golden East Restaurant: 25
Grant County Tourism Commission: 67 Highlander Grill: 31 Highway 2 Brew: 47 Hilltop Harvest Barn: 70 Horan Estate Winery: 19 Icicle Brewing Company: 55 Icicle Outfitters & Guides: 57 Integrity Piercing: 7 Jack’s Resort: 47 Laquinta Inn & Suites: 41 Laurent’s Sun Village Resort: 2 Lemolo Cafe: 3 Link: 19 Lone Pine Fruit & Espresso: 79 Loup Loup Ski Rental Shop: 85 Malaga Springs Winery: 63 Martin-Scott Winery: 63 Merc Playhouse: 83 Merry Maids Service: 30 Methow Valley Chamber Music Festival: 89 Molson Museum: 87 Munchen Haus: 55 Numerica Performing Arts Center: 35
Ohme Gardens: 3 Pangborn Memorial Airport: 3 Port of Douglas County: 7 Prestige Senior Living LLC: 92 Quincy Public Market: 70 Resort Radio/SunnyFM: 27 Skagit Cellars: 75 Slidewaters at Lake Chelan: 71 Spectacle Lake Resort: 89 Spruce and Willow: 12 St. Paul’s Lutheran Church: 27 Stemilt Creek Winery: 33 The Gilded Lily: 3 The Windmill Restaurant: 15 Tumwater Bakery: 57 Visconti’s Italian Restaurant: 91 Waterville City Swimming Pool: 47 Waterville Family Foods: 47 Waterville Historic Hotel: 47 Wenatchee Valley Senior Center: 15 Wine Girl Wines: 81 Wok-About Grill: 13
VISCONTIS GROUP The Wenatchee World Visitors Guide | 2019
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