Filtered to Seattle. Switch origins below. Showing train and drive trips only.
2 picks from Seattle.
Sand, oysters, the kind of porch where the day just goes.
Trees, trails, fires, fewer people. The cabin kind of weekend.
High desert at 3,600 feet with 16 breweries and the Deschutes River running through town. Three hours south of Seattle, you're waking up to Cascade views, eating dinner at a chef-driven spot that doesn't advertise, and realizing the ski town you thought was just for winter works in August.
Two hours north of Vancouver, Whistler works year-round if you skip the obvious months. Late September or late May — the lifts are closed, the village is half-empty, and the Fairmont still runs like the Fairmont. Hiking the alpine meadows or mountain biking the trails nobody talks about until you're already there.
Drafted by our agent, kept on the list when they hold up. Labeled honestly.
High desert at 3,600 feet with 16 breweries and the Deschutes River running through town. Three hours south of Seattle, you're waking up to Cascade views, eating dinner at a chef-driven spot that doesn't advertise, and realizing the ski town you thought was just for winter works in August.
Two hours north of Vancouver, Whistler works year-round if you skip the obvious months. Late September or late May — the lifts are closed, the village is half-empty, and the Fairmont still runs like the Fairmont. Hiking the alpine meadows or mountain biking the trails nobody talks about until you're already there.
