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TOUR TO VICTORIA and BUTCHART GARDENS:
The north Olympic Peninsula is an easy, access point for tours to Victoria and Butchart Gardens on Canada's Vancouver Island across the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Daily escorted bus tours depart from Sequim and Port Angeles to Butchart Gardens with a Deluxe City Tour in Victoria. Bus picks up at most hotels, motels and RV parks in Sequim and Port Angeles. Passengers driving from Bremerton, Kitsap and Port Townsend meet the bus in Sequim and park for free.
Passengers may join tour on the Port Angeles Coho ferry dock. Bus boards M.V.Coho ferry at 8AM, arriving in Victoria at 10AM and proceeds immediately to beautiful Butchart Gardens, followed by a Deluxe City Tour in Victoria, including historical and scenic areas, the exclusive Up Lands residential community, Beacon Hill Park, the University of Victoria campus and panoramic views from atop Mt. Tolmie. Tour drives through Chinatown and Old Town, arriving at the Inner Harbour in front of the Fairmont Empress Hotel around 2:45, allowing passengers about 3-1/2 hours of free time for shopping and visiting attractions around The Empress, the Royal B.C. Museum and the Parliament Building.
Bus boards the ferry for 7:30 departure from Victoria, returning passengers to their starting points on the north Olympic Peninsula.
ADD HIGH TEA AT THE EMPRESS TO ABOVE TOUR:
At the end of your City Tour, experience afternoon high tea, a British custom set in the elegance of the turn-of-the-century Empress Hotel, overlooking the Inner Harbour of Victoria.
Prices include above tour to Butchart Gardens, City Tour, PLUS High Tea
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FISHING:
World class fishing abounds on the
Olympic Peninsula. The west side of the
peninsula boasts world class rivers,
including the Hoh, Calawah, Sol Duc,
Bogachiel and Quillayute. Nearly year
around runs of salmon and steelhead ply
these rivers along with several species
of trout. Local fishing guides offer
drift boat trips and bank fishing
excursions. Deep Sea fishing at it's
best can be found at Westport, on the
south tip of Grays Harbor. Fishing boats
clutter it's scenic harbor. Local
charter offices offer excellent, salmon,
tuna and bottom fishing trips. Neah Bay,
Sekiu, Clallam Bay and Port Angeles, on
the peninsulas north end, offer many
resorts and charter outfits fishing
trips into the abundant waters of the
Strait of Juan de Fuca.
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OLYMPIC PENINSULA GOLF:
One of the Peninsula's best kept secrets
is the relative dryness of the region
east of Port Angeles. The area
has lured thousands to Sequim for
tourism and retirement, where the
protected land beneath the mountains
receives half of the rain that falls
over Seattle. The mild weather has
sprouted popular year-round, public golf
courses in Port Ludlow, Port Townsend and Sequim.
GOLF PACKAGES - Day Tours on the Olympic Peninsula
Play Port Townsend's Discovery Bay Golf Club with commanding views of Discovery Bay, Mt. Baker and the Olympic Mountains. Enjoy 18 holes, 6,752 yards, par 72. Enjoy lunch in the full menu Bunker Cafe. Your adventure begins with our shuttle picking you up from SEA TAC or your hotel. Enjoy 10 holes of golf with a cart and a return trip to your hotel or the airport. Or spend a midweek day (Mon thru Thur) when the rate for two is lower. Package includes: round trip shuttle for t wo people (call for pick up location inquires), 18 holes of golf and cart for two people.
Play Sequim's Dungeness Golf Course. Enjoy 18 hole, championship golf course. You will find a professional staff committed to making your visit a memorable one. Lunch is on your own at the Greenside Grill. Your adventure begins with our shuttle picking you up from SEA TAC or your hotel. Enjoy 10 holes of golf with a cart and a return trip to your hotel or the airport. Or spend a midweek day (Mon thru Thur) when the rate is lower. Package includes: round trip shuttle for t wo people (call for pick up location inquires), 18 holes of golf and cart for two people.
GOLF PACKAGE: Sequim Dungeness Golf Course .
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WHALE WATCHING:
Along Washington's coast, 29 species of
whales, dolphins, and porpoises roam
with absolute freedom. Charters from
Ocean Shores, Hoquiam and Westport will
take you out to see them. Orca (Killer
Whales) travel year-round along the
Strait of Juan de Fuca. Charter boats
from Port Townsend and Port Angeles are
available to shuttle you into the midst
of the pods.
CRUISES: Cruise to the San Juan Islands to see whales.
From Port Townsend.
From Anacortes.
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"101 LOOP TOUR" - 3 DAY 2 NIGHT TOUR AROUND THE OLYMPIC PENINSULA:
This is a 3 day 2 night tour around Washington State's beautiful Olympic Peninsula. The tour follows the Highway 101 Loop around Olympic National Park with stops along the way to walk on the beach of the Pacific coast, touch a 1000 year old cedar tree and walk beneath the moss covered canape of a temperate rain forest.
Accommodations include comfortable resorts on the Pacific Ocean and rustic lodges tucked away on fresh water lakes. Transportation is aboard comfortable motor coaches.
Olympic Peninsula "101 Loop" Tour: Three Day Tour
On this three day excursion around Olympic National Park, the tour stops at a native American village, a regional museum, craft center ocean beach, record tree, rain forest and gift shops.
Tour begins from your hotel. Tours leave from Seattle's downtown hotels. Check with concierge desk or front desk to arrange a date to begin your tour.
Your 3 day trip around the Olympic Peninsula will remain as one of the most memorable of your visit to the Northwest. The tour includes transportation to and from your hotel, 2 lunches, 2 dinners, attraction entrance fees, and guides. Water is also provided on the bus.
This tour involves some outdoor activity. Be prepared by wearing casual clothes, sturdy walking shoes and rain repellant outerwear, if the weather calls for it.
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CAMPING:
Whether it's beside a river, beach, in
your camper, or tenting in the high
alpine country, you can find many
beautiful and safe places to camp. The
Olympic & Kitsap Peninsulas have more
than 2 million acres of Federal lands,
and the National Park Service operates
16 campgrounds with a total of 910 sites
within the Park. All are available on a
first-come, first-serve basis, so it's
good to plan ahead. The Olympic
Peninsula offers many popular Washington
State Parks as well. Advance camping
reservations may be made at these parks.
In addition, the Olympic National Forest
hosts more than 20 individual
campgrounds with hundreds of sites
circling the National Park. |
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OLYMPIC PENINSULA WINERIES:
WINERIES TOUR and TASTING One Day Tour.
When one thinks of wine in Washington, one¹s imagination rolls over the Cascades to the Yakima Valley and Columbia River. In the past twenty years this remarkable region has taken its place as one of the foremost fine wine producing areas in the world. So why the Olympic Peninsula? Quite simply because some very impressive wine makers would prefer to live in the lush beauty of the Olympic Peninsula and make their wines here from the grapes grown on the ³other side of the mountains². Join us as we taste the product of these moss-backed vintners.
There are six wineries that we visit on the Peninsula:
Camaraderie Cellars specializes in wines designed with food in mind. They create marvelous blends from Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Cabernet Franc and Semillion varieties fermented in French and American oak.
Black Diamond Winery makes exceptional wines from fruits and grapes. Their Rhubarb and Strawberry Rhubarb are made from fresh, locally grown produce, the Apricot from eastern Washington apricots and the Shiro Plum from their own orchard. Who says wine has to be made from grapes?
Olympic Cellars, located along highway 101 in a huge old barn, boasts a wonderful collection of finely blended reds and whites, some semi- sweet, plus the Peninsula¹s only Honey wines.
Lost Mountain Winery is a small, family operation nestled in the foothills above Sequim. The Italian family traditions are held true in the award winning collection of blends from Sauvignon, Merlot, and Pinot Noir varieties. Known for their good, rich and robust wines, this winery will surly add stock to your cellar.
Fairwinds Winery, located near Port Townsend, sets a nice change of pace, offering more whites and a mellow Port to our list. A crisp, spicy Gewurztraminer and fruity Aligote, along with a refreshing sweet Blush, stand beside the Lemberger, Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet/Merlot and Fireweed Mead offerings.
Sorensen Cellars is another small family winery that takes pride in finding the best grapes from small, premium, vineyards in Eastern Washington.
This full day tour will be both enlightening and enjoyable as we pass through some of the beautiful scenery between stops, and enjoy our box lunch (included) in historic Port Townsend.
This full day tour into the unique wineries of the Peninsula includes the tastings.
OLYMPIC PENINSULA WINERY TOUR One Day Tour.
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WHITE WATER RAFTING:
For spectacular scenery and moderate
challenges, the Peninsula has its share
of white water. There are Class 1 and
Class 2-and-over rapids on the Elwah
River with glacial views, regularly
April-August and variably
September-March. Outfitters also serve
the Hoh River, a scenic 1-2 class float,
July-August.
WHITE WATER EXCURSIONS: Guided river runs lead by experienced guides.
2 Nights.
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SCUBA DIVING:
Scuba diving the protected waters of
Hood Canal is easily accessible along
Hwy. 101. The world's largest octopus
reside here amongst beautiful reef
gardens of white and orange sea
anemones, colorful starfish, nupibranch,
scallops and cod-fish.
HOOD CANAL DIVES: Bring your own equipment or rent.
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SKIING: (During Winter Season)
The great outdoors is yours for the
taking through the coldest months. Most
activities lie in the heart of the
Olympic National Park at Hurricane
Ridge. From the ridge Visitor Center
there are free snowshoe hikes, 2pm,
Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays, December
through March. Downhill ski tows (two
rope tows and one Poma lift) are
operated at the same location, weekends
Dec. 18 through March 26. A private firm
also offers lessons at the downhill
site. Many use the park trails and
closed roads for cross-country skiing.
There are also trails open for hiking,
cross-country skiing and snow-shoeing
through the winter season. Early spring
hiking in wintery conditions is also
permitted along portions of Seven Lakes
Basin Loop and Happy Lake Ridge.
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