Olympia Attractions. Olympia Tourism and kids attractions

Seattle Bug Safari: creepy crawlies abound Seattle Bug Safari is not really a safari. However, it is one of the most interesting and unusual little museums in Seattle. Read More >>

Nordic Heritage Museum: Seattle captures the midnight sun You can find evidence of Seattle's Nordic founders within Seattle's Ballard neighborhood, which hosts annual Nordic themed festivals (like Viking Days) and the Nordic Heritage Museum. Read More >>

Onda Arte Latina: A colorful look at contemporary Latin art On bustling Alberta Street, Onda Arte Latina holds its own among a vast array great art galleries and street art. With a variety of Latin art from paintings, ceramics, and tapestry, the gallery serves also serves as an important cultural experience. With an extensive gift shop, visitors can come away with a special item for loved ones back home. Read More >>

Museum of Flight: sky's the limit, literally Much of Seattle's history in the middle 20th century is tied up with the aeronautics industry, and the Museum of Flight preserves this history. Read More >>

Log House Museum: West Seattle was born free Quirky West Seattle is the birthplace of the city; the story is told inside the tiny Log House Museum. Read More >>

Northwest African American Museum: stories that need to be told The first museum dedicated exclusively to preserving and educating the public about Pacific Northwest African American history is here in Seattle. Read More >>

DeNorval Unthank Park: A Piece of History Set in Historic North Portland DeNorval Unthank Park may be a mouthful, but this peaceful location can be a great spot to spend an afternoon. The park is centrally located in north Portland’s Boise-Eliot neighborhood between Martin Luther King and Mississippi Street. The vibrant neighborhood feel of nearby Mississippi Street surrounds the park with great restaurants, food, and businesses. The park itself is generally busy with people playing basketball, lounging in the sun, or just getting a breath of fresh air. Read More >>

Two Plum Park: A Neighborhood’s Pride and Joy The tiny Two Plum Park is a former empty lot that was transformed from eye sore to the relaxing center of a neighborhood. Portland is well known for its parks and Two Plum Park is a petite addition. Like many of the parks, it is on land that was in need of a natural makeover. Read More >>

Sabin HydroPark: relax underneath the enormous green towers Sabin HydroPark reflects the innovative way the city of Portland turns land that serves a public good into a public park for all to use. The park can be seen from blocks away thanks to the large water towers. It is great place for Portland visitors to see how to dual use works in a major American city. Read More >>

King Farmers Market: A Taste of Portland Every Sunday The King Farmers Market is a Sunday institution. Northeast Portland’s weekly market features the freshest food, locally grown produce, flowers and more. For those used to shopping at grocery stores, you will understand why farmers markets are not only affordable, but also informative and fun. Read More >>