Welcome to the Tri-Cities!

We are excited to share what we love about Eastern Washington with you!Here are some recommendations for things to see and do while you are in the area.

Wineries

Welcome to Washington wine country! The Columbia Valley is home to more than 240 wineries. Here are some of our favorite wineries in the area:

Science & History

The REACH Museum is a great place to visit if you would like to learn more about the history of the Mid-Columbia River Region. The LIGO Exploration Center offers the opportunity to dive deeper into science and learn about gravitational wave astrophysics with interactive exhibits. If you are interested in learning more about the area's nuclear history, role during WWII, and the ongoing clean-up project, check out the Manhattan Project Historical Park.

REACH Museum

LIGO

Manhattan Project

Outdoor Activities

Hiking

There are several trails in the area that offer great views of the Columbia Valley. Some of our favorites are:

Water Recreation

If you'd like to get out on the Columbia River, there are kayak and paddle board rentals available at Greenies.

Biking

Biking along the riverfront is a great way to take in the Columbia River! Bike rentals are available at Greenies.

Markets and Festivals

The Richland Farmers Market takes place every Friday from 9am-1pm at the Parkway.

From September 26-28, Prosser will be hosting the Great Prosser Balloon Rally and Harvest Festival.

Nearby Destinations

Walla Walla

Walla Walla is a beautiful small town an hour east of the Tri-Cities. Walla Walla has a walkable downtown area with boutique shops, variety of restaurants, and over 120 wineries in the area.

Prosser

Prosser is located 30 minutes west of the Tri-Cities and is considered the birthplace of Washington wine. September 26-28 Prosser will be hosting the annual Great Prosser Balloon Rally and Harvest Festival.

Palouse Falls

Palouse Falls is a historic waterfall located 1.5 hours northeast of the Tri-Cities. Palouse Falls was carved 13,000 years ago during the Missoula Floods and is one of the last active waterfalls on the Ice Age Floods path.