yakima valley museum

Transcription

yakima valley
travel guide 2015
™
tour wine country | savor fresh harvest
live our history & cultural heritage
festivals & events | maps galore
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INSIDE
LOOKING BACK
4 Native Culture
This land has been home to the Yakama
people since the beginning of time. There
are many ways here for you to connect
with Tribal culture and tradition.
5 Why Here?
This sage covered land was barely suited
for cattle ranching. Who thought locating
a community here was a good idea?
5 Just Add Water
With rich volcanic ash, sediment from the
Missoula floods and near constant
sunshine, an irrigation system was the
only missing ingredient.
6 Tracing the Valley’s History
A visit to local museums is a great way
to start your exploration of the Yakima
Valley.
8 Historic North Yakima District
Featuring boutique shops, wine tasting,
and restaurants, the town the railroad
moved in the mid-1800s is still thriving.
A sunny disposition
12 Downtown Yakima
Spend countless hours in downtown
Yakima enjoying shopping, art, dining,
craft beverages and live performances.
14 Yakima Convention Center
Combining 41,000 sq. ft. of flexible
conference and meeting space with 300
days of sunshine makes it an ideal venue.
16 Communities of the Valley
The communities that were born in the
Yakima Valley each have a history, culture
and personality as diverse as the people
who live, work and play in them.
COVER PHOTO: Hahn Hill Vineyard near
Sunnyside. ©Richard Duval Photography
Around town
Home grown
30 Farm Fresh Fun
Between u-pick farm stands and popular
Farmers Markets, ways to experience the
Valley’s farm culture are nearly limitless.
34 Wineries & Tasting Rooms
Washington State is a rising star in the
world of fine wine. Plan a visit here in the
state’s oldest AVA where the best grapes
are grown.
44 Spirit & Hops Trail
The Yakima Valley is the nation’s leading
grower of hops, so it should come as no
surprise that hand crafted breweries plus
distilleries are gaining momentum here.
46 Yakima Valley Made
Our agripolitan lifestyle breeds creativity
and ingenuity. "Buy local" brings on a
new meaning when you enjoy our local
craft and artisan culture.
Outdoor sun & Fun
48 Outdoor Adventure
Sitting at the center of four of our state’s
official Scenic Byways, the Yakima Valley
is the perfect hub from which to explore
our surrounding mountains and streams.
52 Dining
There are plenty of opportunities
throughout the Valley to sample fresh,
locally sourced and cultural cuisine.
54 Shopping
You may come for the wine and produce,
but don’t miss the chance to browse our
unique boutiques and charming
downtown shopping districts.
56 Lodging
Find classic hotels, stately B&Bs and even
a teepee or two... no kidding!
Events Calendar
59 Immerse Yourself In Tradition
From Tribal rodeos and mural paintings
to state fairs, concerts, cultural heritage
festivals, and of course wine country
events, it seems there’s always something
going on to celebrate and enjoy.
business services
62 Need it? Get it here.
Our business community is here to serve
residents and guests alike. Find what you
need, when you need it.
©2015 by Yakima Valley Tourism. Every effort has been made to
ensure accuracy. No portion of this publication may be reproduced
without the expressed written consent of Yakima Valley Tourism.
10 N. 8th Street,Yakima, WA 98901
1-800-221-0751
Published by VGP Destination Marketing
1-800-546-8401 x-101
www.YakimaValleyTourism.com
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The patchwork of farmland forms a quilt on the Valley floor beneath the surrounding foothills and Mt. Clemens. ©Karl Corpron
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Yakima Valley Tourism
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Valley Reflections:
Yesterday and today
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by Marcus Yearout
Growing up in the Yakima Valley of the 1950s
and 60s was a really special thing. Of course,
it wasn’t so obvious at the time, but with the
benefit of 60+ years of hindsight, it was a
truly magical time and place to be a kid.
My cousin Jon and I would ride our horses
and meet at the Wapato water tower that was
about halfway between our two houses. From
there we would head through the cottonwoods
along the Yakima River, across massive
irrigation canals, past fruit orchards and up to
the crest of Ahtanum Ridge where, chomping
on our PB&J sandwiches, we’d gaze down at
the huge metropolis of Yakima… or so it
seemed to a couple of 12-year olds from
tiny Wapato.
so what made the desert bloom?
As a kid, I just liked being in the place; on my
horse with my best friend. I didn’t think then
about the patchwork quilt of fruit orchards
and hop fields and the acres of mint and
asparagus, sweet corn and watermelon and
grapes that extended in the distance as far as
the eye could see. (Note that most of the
grapes growing back then were destined for
juices and jellies; the renowned wine industry
that’s here now had not quite dawned.)
Back then I didn’t wonder or even care about
how any of that was possible in a valley that
was surrounded by desert and sage covered
hills. I didn’t think about why Yakima was
built in such isolated, seemingly barren
country or why so many diverse cultures
decided to move here and call it home. But I’ve
thought plenty about it since.
The enduring spirit lives on today
The story of how the railroads and massive
irrigation projects shaped the Valley’s destiny
and turned this desert into one of the nation’s
most bountiful regions still fills me with
fascination. The original Native Yakama
people managed to thrive here since the
beginning of time and the hearty, resourceful
settlers who came later, scratched out a future
stoked by imagination that seems to have
defied any explainable logic.
Much of the character and spirit that built
these communities still exists today. So, it is
with both pride and unabashed prejudice that
I invite you to add the Yakima Valley to your
bucket list of “places to go” in the very near
future. To that end, I hope this guide will
provide plenty of ideas, inspiration and
motivation to start making your travel plans.
The publisher, Marcus Yearout, is a 1968 graduate of
Wapato High School and still rides with his cousin Jon to
this day.
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LOOKING BACK...
L
“Looking at the sun-drenched town of Yakima, you
might find it hard to believe this place is a desert.
The surrounding agricultural areas are renowned
for crisp apples and a whopping three-quarters of
all hops grown in the country.
Located on North Front Street, the original city hall
built around 1885 still exists but is “buried” behind
this facade that was added in the 1920s.
But it wasn’t always this way: 19th-century
pioneers faced an inhospitable sagebrush desert,
since tamed through a series of ingenious irrigation
canals using fresh mountain runoff, that brought
the fertile volcanic soil roaring to verdant life.”
Travel + Leisure Magazine
The Valley’s first people
Since time immemorial, the Confederated
Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation
have occupied the land that extends in all
directions from the lowlands around the
Columbia River to the Cascade Mountains
that includes the Yakima Valley.
The ancestral home of the Yakama Nation is
surrounded by sloping foothills, with wild
sagebrush and a mixture of wild flowers, that
lead to the pine trees and towering volcanic
peaks of Mount Adams and Mount Rainier.
For centuries, they fished, farmed and hunted
here, establishing ongoing commerce through
ancient trade routes, like Celilo Falls, long
before the Lewis & Clark expedition.
When visiting the Valley, come and share the
experience of their heritage and legacy at the
4
Agriculture provided opportunities for refugees of
the Dust Bowl in the pre-WWII era.
Yakama Nation Museum of the Cultural
Heritage Center. Designed to tell the story of
the Plateau people and their lands, the
Yakama Nation Museum is recognized as one
of the finest Native American Museums in the
United States.
Yakima City is established
The town of Yakima City started as a small
cattle rancher village in the 1860s just as the
Civil War was beginning to heat up. It was
situated along Ahtanum Creek near the
“gap” that leads to the lower valley.
In 1880 things changed forever when the
Northern Pacific (NP) railroad, for a variety of
reasons, decided to locate its depot four
miles north of town. In early 1885, plats were
filed for a new town called “North Yakima.”
If you build it, they will move
As an incentive to the business community of
Yakima City, NP offered to pay all expenses to
move buildings by horse-drawn skids and
rolling logs to the new location. This helped
establish the community as the hub of
commerce.
The 1910 depot—the third iteration—still
stands and is surrounded by other buildings
that were constructed in that period in the
“Old Town” district along Front Street.
New construction in North Yakima included
an Opera House and while the building still
stands to this day, the “fat lady” belted out
her last aria long ago and the place is now
home to a floral and gift shop. Several other
historic buildings located here house a variety
of retail shops, restaurants and tasting rooms.
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Horse and buggies share Yakima Avenue with motorcars in this 1910 photo. ©Yakima Valley Museum
The original Yakima City, now known as Union
Gap, continued to grow and is still a vibrant
and vital part of the local story.
Transforming the desert
So now we’ve got a relocated town near a
train depot in the desert and a small village
on the banks of the Ahtanum and Yakima
Rivers suited only to cattle ranching.
So how did the Yakima Valley become one of
the nation’s richest agricultural regions? First,
the Valley was blessed with fertile soil—
partially the result of ancient volcanic
eruptions by Mount Rainier, Mount Adams
and Mount St. Helens—so the foundation
was laid millions of years ago.
Then around 16,000 years ago, repeated
glacial floods dumped a layer of silt over
everything. With this rich combination of
volcanic ash and glacial silt in place… all that
was needed was water.
Early farmers that were able to irrigate using
water from the surrounding creeks and rivers
were getting great results and supplying fresh
fruit and vegetables for the growing
community, but not nearly enough to export
and build an economic base.
Irrigation projects create our bounty
In order to expand the growing acreage and
the agricultural segment of the economy,
finding a reliable source of water and
expanding the irrigation systems quickly
became a priority. While some early irrigation
projects were undertaken by (and are still
managed by) the Yakama Nation, it should
come as little surprise that a lot of this effort
was spurred by the Northern Pacific Railway.
They saw potential in shipping agricultural
products but also, as a major landowner,
realized they could sell irrigated land for $4050 per acre compared to $4 for dry land.
NP could not afford the massive project so,
along with others, they pushed the Federal
Government to pass the Federal Reclamation
Act of 1902 to provide money that got the job
moving in a big way.
Harnessing water flowing from the Cascade
Mountains and into the Yakima River and
building dams to create storage reservoirs,
was a massive public works project that
employed thousands. As the irrigation projects
expanded, more farmland was created.
Orchards that just 40-50 years ago stopped
near the base of the sage-covered ridges, now
rise nearly to the top of the hillsides.
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Agri-Cultural diversity
With more orchards came more opportunity and a need for farmers
and a labor force to plant, nurture and harvest the crops. This led
to the cultural diversity of our communities that we enjoy. Scottish,
German, Scandinavian, Filipino and Japanese farmers moved here and
started farms; some roadside produce stands are still owned and
operated by third- or fourth-generation family members.
Migrant labor from the Dust Bowl came for the work during the
Great Depression. Our rich Latino culture, (which today includes
several business and civic leaders in communities up and down the
Valley), was initially lured here by the opportunities provided by our
agriculture industry.
Time to get out and explore
You can experience some of our living heritage by visiting North
Yakima’s “Historic District” and driving to Union Gap (the original
Yakima City) on 1st Street south to get a sense of the scope of the city
relocation project. Imagine entire buildings being pulled along this
route on skids by teams of horses and mules. If you want to dig deeper
into the Valley’s history, a stop at any number of local museums will
provide a basis for more exploration. Probably the best first stop for
the “survey course” is the Yakima Valley Museum. In Union Gap, don’t
pass by the Central Washington Agricultural Museum. It’s fun to try
and figure out what tasks were performed by many of the ingenious
and intricate farm implements you’ll see there.
YAKIMA VALLEY MUSEUM
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Built on a site strategically intended to disrupt a traditional Yakama
trade route and gathering spot, a visit to Fort Simcoe State Park
makes it easy to visualize life there in the 1850s. From Simcoe, head
into Toppenish to the Yakama Nation’s fine cultural heritage museum
where incidentally, you can spend the night camping in a teepee with
a view of Mount Adams if the mood strikes you.
Also in downtown Toppenish, you can visit the Northern Pacific
Railway Museum and trace roots of the Valley’s hop industry across
the street at the American Hop Museum.
Each year, on the first Saturday in June the Toppenish Mural Society
gets a group of artists together to complete a mural in one day.
The community now features 76 historically accurate murals. Visit
www.visittoppenish.com to download a mural walking tour map.
Yakima Valley Trolley
One of the best ways to experience today through yesterday’s eyes, is
to hop aboard the Yakima Valley Trolley. Operated on the tracks of the
former Yakima Valley Transportation Company in Yakima, the trolley
line is listed on the National Register of Historic Places because it is
the last authentic, all-original, turn-of-the-century interurban electric
railroad in the United States. Call 509-249-5962 or visit their website
at www.yakimavalleytrolleys.org for fares and schedule information.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY MUSEUM
104 YEARS
1911-2015
2105 Tieton Dr. • Yakima, WA
509-248-0747 • www.yakimavalleymuseum.org
10 Asotin Ave. • Toppenish, WA 98948
509-865-1911 • www.nprymuseum.org
Stroll through a Neon Garden. Touch a 15 million-year-old
tree. Enjoy a treat at a 1930s Art Deco soda fountain. Peek
inside a tipi and a homesteader’s cabin. Examine a stage
coach and covered wagon. Dress up like a pioneer and play
in a kid-size frontier town. Do all this, and see lots more at
the Yakima Valley Museum!
Step back in time and view the vintage artifacts and displays that were
once the epicenter of an era passed. The Toppenish railroad depot was
built by the Northern Pacific Railway in 1911 and served as a
transportation center for the community for 50 years. With the decline of
railroad transportation, the depot was boarded up in the 1980s but a
group of rail enthusiasts formed an association and volunteered many
hours to reopen the depot as a museum in the early ‘90s. Open May 1
Oct. 15, Tues. - Sun. 10am - 4pm. See website for special events.
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Cultural Center Gift Shop, the Heritage
Theater and the Yakama Nation Library.
Please visit www.yakamamuseum.com for
current hours and pricing.
Northern Pacific Railway Museum
10 Asotin Ave., Toppenish
509-865-1911
www.nprymuseum.org
Located in the historic 1911 Northern Pacific
Railroad Depot in Toppenish, this quaint
museum has a restored telegraph office, a
complete engine repair facility and numerous
displays about Pacific Northwest railroads.
Outside the depot are pieces of Northern
Pacific railroad rolling stock, from cabooses to
boxcars and a 1902 steam locomotive
undergoing restoration.
A local historian peers from one of the original blockhouses located at Fort Simcoe State Park.
Yakima Valley Museum
2105 Tieton Dr., Yakima
509-248-0747
www.yakimavalleymuseum.org
Situated on the edge of beautiful Franklin
Park, the 65,000-square-foot Yakima Valley
Museum explores every aspect of Yakima
Valley heritage; from its natural history to
Native American culture, to pioneer and early
city life, to the roots and development of the
Valley’s fruit industry. The museum houses
over 60,000 objects, and more than 40,000
documents and photographs.
The museum is open Tuesday through
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is
$5 for adults, $3 for students and seniors,
free for kids 5 and younger and $12 for
families. Group rates and tours are available.
The soda fountain is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday (open later in the
summer), and closed during winter.
Central Washington Ag Museum
4508 Main St., Union Gap
509-457-8735
www.centralwaagmuseum.org
A magnet for farming and history buffs, the
15-acre Central Washington Agricultural
Museum is located in Union Gap. Displays of
large farm equipment, horse-drawn
machinery and more than 3,000 antique
tools illustrate the role of machinery in the
Yakima Valley’s rise as one of the most
productive agricultural regions in the country.
The museum is open April through October
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday; and 1p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.
November through March, the buildings are
closed, but the grounds are open to walk
through from dawn to dusk. Admission is
free, but donations are encouraged.
Fort Simcoe State Park
5150 Fort Simcoe Rd, White Swan
509-874-2372
www.parks.wa.gov/509/Fort-Simcoe
Fort Simcoe is one of the most-visited
historical sites in the Yakima Valley and a rich
source of Native American and military
history. The Fort was established in the 1850s
to maintain peace between the settlers and
the region’s native inhabitants. When it was
no longer used by the military, it became the
first home of the Yakama Indian Agency and
a school for Native American children.
The 200-acre day-use park is located 30
miles west of Toppenish on Fort Simcoe Road.
It is open from 6:30 a.m. to dusk, from
October 31-April 1.
The museum is open May through October
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. Special
events throughout the year include a haunted
Halloween train in October and the Toy Train
Christmas from late-Nov to mid-Dec.
American Hop Museum
22 S. B St., Toppenish
509-865-4677
www.americanhopmuseum.org
The Yakima Valley produces 78 percent of the
hops in the United States, and nowhere else
in the country will you find an entire museum
devoted to the crop’s heritage. Housed in a
former Toppenish creamery, the American Hop
Museum features murals, displays, photos and
implements that trace the history of the
perennial vine from the 1500s to today.
Open May 1 through Sept. 30 from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Wed-Sat; and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday. Tours are available, but must be
scheduled in advance. Admission is $3 for
adults, $2 for students, $7 for families, and
free for members and children under five.
For more information on local museums
and heritage sites, go to:
Yakama Nation Cultural Center
100 Spiel-yi Loop, Toppenish
509-865-2800
www.yakamamuseum.com
The Yakama Nation Cultural Center is the
best place to explore the important cultural
influence of the Yakama Nation. The facility is
comprised of the Yakama Nation Museum,
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Historic North front street
Above: The train depot built on North Front Street in 1910 is now home to a pizzeria, coffeehouse
and local produce and farm products. Top right: Boutique shops abound here. Bottom right: The
opera house building features a garden shop.
T
The original location of “North Yakima,” this historic district along North
Front Street encourages visitors to explore by foot, just like they would have
when the neighborhood was founded a century ago. It is within walking
distance of numerous downtown hotels and flush with free parking spaces, so
visitors can leave their car behind and stroll for hours beneath sunny skies.
GILBERT CELLARS
GARDEN DANCE
5 North Front St. • Suite 100
509-249-9049
www.gilbertcellars.com
10 North Front St. • Yakima
509-452-0611
www.garden-dance.com
We craft seven different varietals into
ten fine wines here in Yakima, where our
family has farmed the land for five
generations. Enjoy the casual ambiance
of our downtown tasting room any day
of the week, and fresh menu items in
our wine bar after 4pm. Cheers!
8
.
Garden Dance
Unique fashions for Women,
Baby and Home...
It's a lifestyle.
"Find your inner Fashionista."
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Paved with bricks, and lined with wide sidewalks and castiron lamp
posts, North Front Street is anchored at East Yakima Avenue by
Gilbert Cellars and nearby AntoLin Cellars with sophisticated and
comfortable tasting rooms that serve the vintner’s premium wines
alongside inventive appetizers.
Food lovers will be tantalized with the neighborhood’s dining
opportunities. The quaint Carousel French Cuisine specializes in
authentic French dishes such as steak au pore and coq au vin, while
5North provides a metropolitan inspired atmosphere with its menu
and lounge.
Long ago a saloon and hotel, The Barrel House is known for
satisfying American cuisine and an impressive list of local wines.
North Town Coffeehouse and Local Yokel now reside in the
historic depot building. Patrons will enjoy friendly baristas and a
comfortable atmosphere as they sip on the finest quality coffee
available at North Town and pick-up fresh fruit and local produce at
Local Yokel. Families can enjoy Russillo’s Pizza & Gelato in their
spacious indoor seating or relax outside on the patio.
The Historic District is also home to distinctive shops that share a
green thumb. Garden Girl sells exuberant plants, fragrant herbs, chic
pots and vases, and handmade soaps and candles. Twin B specializes
in eclectic and unique giftware and offers furniture chalk paint that’s
made in the USA. Unabashedly feminine, Garden Dance blends a
carefully chosen mix of fun and fashion-forward clothing, accessories,
stationery and cards, garden-inspired antiques, home décor and gifts
for baby.
ANTOLIN CELLARS
14 N. Front St.
509-833-5765
www.facebook/AntoLinCellars
This is a great spot to relax and savor
wines from their vines to your glass;
and a little food! The decor is
comfortable and contemporary. The
Tasting Room has a lovely outdoor
patio and plenty of parking.
Thurs: 3-8p; Fri: 1–9p; Sat: 1–7p; Sun: 12–4p
LOCAL YOKEL
RUSSILLO’S PIZZA & GELATO
32 North Front St.
509-952-6764
www. mylocalyokel.com
32 North Front St. • Suite 102
509-453-0325
www.russillospizzawa.com
Take Home the Best Part
Delight in quality brick-oven baked
pizza, pastas with authentic Italian
sauces and homemade gelato in the
unique atmosphere a turn-of-thecentury train depot. Washington
Wines and full bar.
Yakima Valley grows the best fruit
and produce in the world. Fresh and
local fruit and produce is all Local
Yokel does and we’re nicely located
in Yakima’s Historic District next to
North Town Coffeehouse.
Take out and delivery available.
NORTH TOWN COFFEEHOUSE
CAROUSEL RESTAURANT & BISTRO
32 N. Front St, Suite 103, Yakima
509-895-7600
www.northtowncoffee.com
25 North Front St., Suite 6
509-248-6720
www.carouselfrenchcuisine.com
Relax at Yakima's premier coffeehouse
located in the Depot. We feature
extensive seating and private party
space in an elegant and historic
setting. We proudly serve Stumptown
Coffee with exceptional customer
service and extended hours. Come visit
us on the historic North Front Street.
Our elegant restaurant and bistro,
within the Historical District,
provides intimate ambiance and a
tranquil city refuge for a refined
dining experience. Gift certificates,
catering and event room available.
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COMMUNITIES
SHARE a sunny
disposition
F
“For decades sun-seekers have trekked to
Central Washington for those 300 annual
days of rays of which the area boasts.
While many contentedly baste themselves
with sunscreen and laze beside a hotel
pool, others are discovering that this
agricultural valley—where wine roads,
ale trails and hiking paths intersect—has
a lot more than sunshine brightening it
up these days.”
The Seattle Times
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Strolling, biking and rollerblading the lush and expansive Yakima Greenway is a popular year-round activity. ©Yakima Valley Tourism
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Whether wine and beer tasting or shopping and dining at one of the many boutique and trendy hotspots, or just pampering yourself with a massage
and manicure, Downtown Yakima is a great place to spend the day.
shop, STAY and play in Downtown Yakima
W
With a sunny sky above, you’ll be certain to enjoy some time in
Yakima’s newly revitalized downtown. Along the way, you’ll
discover wine tasting rooms, craft beer tap rooms, small
boutique shops, art galleries, casual and fine dining.
YAKIMA FEDERAL SAVINGS
YAKIMA FARMERS MARKET
Ten convenient locations
to serve you.
Sundays 9am - 2pm • May - October
Located on S. 3rd St. off Yakima Ave.
509-457-5765
www.yakimafarmersmarket.org
Over 100 years of experience and
still going strong, Yakima Federal
Savings knows their customers, and
builds trust and confidence one day
at a time.
Online Banking: www.yakimafed.com
Toll Free: 1-800-331-3225
These pages are made possible by Yakima Federal Savings.
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FARM FRESH PRODUCE
Stroll through the Yakima Farmers
Market with readily available Yakima
Valley farm fresh produce and
distinctive crafts and products from
local artisans and businesses.
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Downtown Yakima Events
Mickey’s Pub at Orion
Cinema is a great
place to meet friends
before or after a
movie, or just for a
fun night out on the
town.
See ad on page 27.
Bring an appetite to indulge in some of downtown’s one-of-a-kind
dining opportunities ranging from locally-inspired fresh cuisine to the
best steaks and pasta dishes you’ll find in the Yakima Valley.
Does your appetite lean more toward some smooth jazz, a touch of
Broadway, a folk singer or a “boom-boom” rockin’ room? Downtown
Yakima is the destination for live music of any genre. The legendary
Capitol Theatre plays host to musicals and symphony performances,
while The Seasons Performance Hall is the hot downtown concert
Live Music First Friday
First Friday of each month
Live music in numerous downtown restaurants and
wineries.
13th Annual Cinco de Mayo Cultural Festival
May 2-3
Live music with regional and national performers, car
show, parade, and food vendors.
Yakima Farmers Market
Sundays from May 10 - October 25
3rd St. 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. - Sample the Yakima
Valley’s best local produce.
Yakima Roots and Vines Festival
May 15-16
Roots, Country and Americana music combined with
local foods, wines, beer, cider, and distilleries.
venue.
Blues and Local Brews Bash
June 12-13
Live blues from national and regional performers,
locally crafted brews and food.
Savor the camaraderie of friends while enjoying our performance
venues, craft beverage tasting rooms and restaurants. Things are on the
move in Downtown Yakima. Come experience it!
Downtown Summer Nights
June 18 - August 20
Free concerts on Thursday nights with music
presented by Chinook Fest on 4th St..
Hot Shots 3-on-3 Tournament
August 29-30
3-on-3 basketball tournament on the streets of
downtown.
53rd Annual Sunfair Parade
September 19
Festive community display right down the heart of
Yakima Avenue.
Fresh Hop Ale Festival
October 3
Come to the source and celebrate Fresh Hop beers
with live music, food, and beverages.
VISIT THE WINERY ASSOCIATION
OF YAKIMA TASTING ROOMS
Great wine starts with the Winery Association of Yakima (WAY).
Stay and sip in Yakima, with five great wineries within a 10
minute driving radius of downtown. We’ve got it all. Urban &
rural. Modern & traditional. Plus, live music,
great food, vineyards and views. Visit
AntoLin, Gilbert Cellars, Kana, Lookout
Point and Naches Heights Vineyard.
facebook.com/wineryassociationofyakima
15th Annual Holiday Light Parade
December 6
Festive display of lighted vehicles, floats, people and
more right down Yakima Avenue.
For up-to-date listings of live performances visit
www.yakimavalleylive.com.
For More Information on Downtown Yakima go to
www.downtownyakima.com
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2/4/15 5:15 PM
WE WORK HARD TO
MAKE YOU LOOK GOOD
Take advantage of the Yakima Valley’s sunny, high-desert climate in
our new Outdoor Plaza. With 7,000 square feet of outdoor space
decorated with wrought-iron accents, mature trees, desert plants and
vibrant-colored flowers, your event is sure to be a hit. From outdoor
luncheons to evening receptions, the Plaza is the perfect venue to enjoy
the Yakima Valley’s blue skies.
10 North 8th Street
Yakima, WA 98901
509.575.6062
800.221.0751
YakimaCenter.com
[email protected]
14 Yakima Valley Tourism
14 Yakima Valley Tourism
2/4/15 5:15 PM
Capacity
Suite/Room
Square
Theater Class Banquet Standing
Footage Dimensions Seating Seating Seating Reception Exhibits
Deccio Ballroom (Rooms A–H) 23,568 23x90x259
Square
Theater Class Banquet Standing
Footage Dimensions Seating Seating Seating Reception Exhibits
Suite/Room
2,250
925
1,600
3,300
157
South Ballroom (Suites 100-600
) 6,000
90x66
400
220
360
600
36
A and B (Each)
1,575
45x35x15
150
60
90
225
8
100 - 300 (Each)
900
29x31
70
32
50
100
6
C
5,580
90x62x15
545
220
360
800
38
400 - 600 (Each)
1,080
30x36
85
40
50
125
6
D
5,850
90x65x15
545
220
360
800
38
Conference Room 1
340
20x17x10
E
5,612
92x61x23
545
220
360
800
38
Lobby 1 and 2
F–H (Each)
1,080
30x36x23
100
45
70
150
6
459
27x17x10
Conference Room 2
Lobby 3 and 4
6,000
Outdoor Plaza
7,000
Boardroom seating for 10
5,600
18
Boardroom Seating for 12
28
360
500
Contact Us Today
Find out why so many planners are turning to us to make the planning process easier. We look forward to making your next meeting or event
memorable, productive and as hassle-free as possible!
Yakima Convention Center features:
• More than 300 days of sunshine a year
• 41,000 square feet on ground level
column-free meeting space
• Complimentary parking
• Outdoor Plaza
• 850 sleeping rooms within walking distance
• Centrally located
• Outstanding, proven customer service
• Complimentary Wi-Fi
Exclusive Caterer of the
Yakima Convention Center
Let us allow you to shine!
509.248.7317
[email protected]
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City of SELAH
S
Selah is located at the South end of the Yakima River Canyon Scenic Byway and offers
numerous outdoor recreation access points. Come experience several agricultural delights
with our Self-Guided Agricultural Loop, Tree Top Juice’s Visitor Center and the Selah Ridge
Lavender Farm.
There are experiences for everyone throughout the entire year, including
the Community Days event held the third weekend of May, the annual
Army Base Race held the third weekend of September, and the
Yakima River Canyon Marathon held the last weekend of March.
trails in the area, and in the fall it’s a prime hunting spot for deer, elk,
and big horn sheep. The river is also open for Blue Ribbon fly
fishing year round. Selah also has top notch facilities for fastpitch and
baseball. There are tournaments held March thru October including the
The Wednesday Farmers Market starts in June each year. The market
is held behind King’s Row Drive-In each Wednesday evening from
June through the end of September. This is a great chance for local
WIAA 2A State Fastpitch Tournament.
farmers and crafters to sell products for a reasonable price.
If you’re here for the weekend, stay at North Park Lodge, our
wonderful outdoor themed hotel (www.northparklodge.com /
509-698-6000).
There are endless opportunities to experience the outdoors in Selah and
the Yakima River Canyon. In the summer, the river is perfect for a
leisurely float. Winter is a great time to snow shoe one of the many
Visit Selah and you will see why it’s a great place to live, work and
play. For more information about Selah call 509-698-7300 or go to
www.selahwa.gov.
2015 SELAH Events
Yakima River Canyon Marathon ........................................................................March 28
Community Days ............................................................................................ May 14-17
Selah Independence Day Celebration ......................................................................July 3
Tree Top BBQ Championships ............................................................... September 12-13
Howard’s Medical Army Base Race.............................................................September 19
Chamber of Commerce Cowboy Up for a Cure ................................................. October 9
Business Trick or Treat ..................................................................................... October 31
Christmas Selah-Bration .............................................................................December 5-6
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Selah Chamber of Commerce
216 S. 1st St., Selah, WA
509-698-7303
www.selahchamber.org
[email protected]
2/4/15 5:15 PM
City of UNION GAP
F
Founded more than a century ago, Union Gap
is an old city with a contemporary attitude.
Nestled in the “gap” where two mountain
heads meet, the community has retained the
best elements of its history and layered them
with modern conveniences and attractions
like shops, restaurants, museum, parks,
and festivals.
Yakima Valley’s only indoor shopping mall is located in Union Gap, at
the north end of town on Valley Mall Boulevard. Stretching more than
746,000 square feet, Valley Mall is home to more than 90 specialty
stores, merchants and restaurants, and anchored by popular department
stores such as Macy’s, Sears and Kohl’s. Valley Mall is constantly adding
new national stores with the brands you prefer. Most recently Cabela’s,
World’s Foremost Outfitter opened in Union Gap drawing outdoorsmen
from all over the Northwest.
One of Union Gap’s most distinctive and entertaining attractions is the
Central Washington Agricultural Museum, located in the
sprawling Fullbright Park at the south end of town. The museum (free
admission) is a wonderland of farm history and includes a room with
more than 3,000 antique hand tools, steam engines, a working saw mill
and multiple generations of tractors, harvesters and other farm
machines spread over 15 acres.
Fullbright Park and the Ahtanum Youth Park are popular
destinations unto themselves. Fullbright Park is the perfect location for
family picnics, dog owners and just to enjoy a sunny day in Union Gap.
There’s a large playground for kids, a dog area where pooches can fetch
and roam, a remote control airplane area, a trailhead to the Ahtanum
Ridge Trail and more. Ahtanum Youth Park is seventy-four acres of
beautiful trees and grassy areas, and includes two rental buildings,
numerous picnic areas and shelters.
Fun annual festivals allow residents and visitors to dip their toes in
Union Gap’s rich history. Old Town Days takes place in June with a
parade, Civil War Reenactment, children’s activities and more while
the 34th Annual Pioneer Power Show & Swap Meet is held in
August. In December, the city holds the popular Union Gap Lighted
Holiday Parade and Celebration. Union Gap’s Ahtanum Youth Park
is also home to some of the largest youth soccer tournaments in the
Yakima Valley.
Union Gap has something for your entire family and friends.
During your visit, post some photos on our Facebook, Twitter and
Instagram sites!
2015 union gap Events
Old Steel Rod Run ............................................................................................... April 26
Yak Attack 5v5 Soccer Tournament (Ahtanum Youth Park) ........................... May 16-17
8th Annual Antique Truck Show ............................................................................May 16
Union Gap Old Town Days ............................................................................. June 19-21
Civil War Reenactment “Battle at Fullbright Park” ....................................... June 20-21
Union Gap Tourism
PO Box 3008
Union Gap, WA 98903
509-575-8770
www.visituniongap.com
Yakima Crossfire Soccer Classic (Ahtanum Youth Park) .................................. June 26-28
34th Annual Pioneer Power Show & Swap Meet ........................................ August 15-16
Sunburn Adult Soccer Tournament .............................................................. August 22-23
Annual Lighted Holiday Parade (date not available at printing) .......................December
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City of Zillah
Z
Zillah, a charming family-friendly community of approximately 3,100 residents, lies just
on the outskirts of the Rattlesnake Hills American Viticultural Area. Surrounded by
vineyards and orchards, this agricultural area offers a peaceful sojourn from the rush and
hustle of city living.
Wineries, produce stands and “glamping” opportunities are hidden
among the many acres of farmland surrounding the town. Visit the Old
Warehouse Restaurant and Lounge for a meal and take a peek at
deck or indoor pool. While meandering through the town you may
come across an odd looking building shaped like a teapot. In fact, this
historical landmark built in 1922 was handcrafted and inspired by the
their 16-foot-tall 100-year-old stained glass windows.
Harding Administration Teapot Dome Scandal. It has been moved into
the city limits to be utilized as Zillah’s Visitor Center.
Zillah also has two amazing Mexican food restaurants. El Porton and
El Ranchito will awaken your taste buds and fill your stomach for the
trip back home. If you want to extend your visit, rough it in a luxury
teepee and take a horseback ride at Cherry Wood Bed, Breakfast
and Barn or stay at the Vintage Valley Inn and relax on the sun
In the Springtime Zillah hosts several community events. Spring Fling
takes place in April and Zillah’s Community Days are celebrated in
May with assorted family activities.
2015 Zillah Events
Community Awards Banquet .............................................................................March 19
Community Wide Yard Sale .................................................................................. April 18
Zillah Spring Fling Event ...................................................................................... April 25
Zillah Chamber of Commerce
P.O. Box 1294, Zillah, WA 98953
509-829-5055 | zillahchamber.com
Community Days ................................................................................................ May 7-9
Zillah’s Old Fashioned 4th of July ............................................................................July 4
Bluegrass Festival ....................................................................................... August 14-16
Not-Just-A-Farmers-Market .................................................................. September 12-13
City of Zillah
P.O. Box 475 | Zillah, WA 98953
509-829-5151 | www.cityofzillah.us
Lion’s Club Turkey Bingo ............................................................................. November 20
Zillah’s Old-Fashioned Christmas .................................................................December 12
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City of TOPPENISH
I
If you have a passion for history, Native
American culture, a taste for fresh fruits
and vegetables, or an appreciation for
local art, then Toppenish is your kind
of town.
Located entirely within the boundaries of the Yakama Nation, the small
city of 9,000 is adorned with more than 76 historically accurate
murals. Splashed across buildings throughout town, the larger-thanlife murals lead visitors through a vibrant visual history of Toppenish.
Take in the sights by horse-drawn covered wagon or stroll on foot to
view scenes of Native American life and culture, Wild West
adventures and early-American ingenuity. In addition to its famous
murals, Toppenish is home to three engaging museums. The American
Hop Museum chronicles the history of the hop industry, and the
Northern Pacific Railway Museum, housed in a 1911 depot, takes
visitors on a journey back to the days of steam-driven locomotives.
The Yakama Nation Cultural Center is filled with exhibits that
celebrate the region’s first residents. In addition, the museum complex
houses a restaurant and a spacious gift shop that sells handcrafted
accessories, Native American jewelry and distinctive souvenirs.
Toppenish was named one of the 20 best places to live in the West by
American Cowboy magazine, and the town loves to celebrate its
unique qualities and attractions with popular events and festivals
throughout the year.
The thrilling Toppenish Pow Wow and Rodeo takes place over
Independence Day weekend and culminates with a Wild West parade
on July 4th, and it seems that something is always going on at the
Northern Pacific Railway Museum.
Situated in the heart of wine country, Toppenish is within miles of
award-winning wineries, lush vineyards and friendly farm stands. Tour
wine country and sample fresh produce one day, then play 18-holes of
golf at the Mt. Adams Golf Course & Country Club the next. By
night, cash in on your luck at Legends Casino.
Toppenish is a significant birding area and nature enthusiasts are
invited to wander the Toppenish National Wildlife Refuge, where
lush wetlands attract thousands of waterfowl. Just 30 minutes away is
Fort Simcoe, a 200-acre interpretive park that offers a glimpse into
mid-19th century army life and local Native American culture.
2015 Toppenish Events
Toppenish Mural Society “Mural-in-a-Day” ........................................................... June 6
Wild West Parade.....................................................................................................July 4
Toppenish Rodeo and Pow Wow.......................................................................... July 4-5
Northern Pacific Railway Museum Events
Rail Show ................................................................................................... August 23
Toppenish Chamber
504 S. Elm St.
Toppenish,WA 98948
509-865-3262 | 800-863-6375
www.visittoppenish.com
Haunted Depot ................................................................................Oct 25-26 / 29-31
Toy Train Christmas .....................................................Nov 29 / Dec 6-7; 13-14; 20-21
Lighted Christmas Parade ........................................................................... November 28
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Enjoying the
good life in
prosser
L
Looking for a taste of the good life? Look
no farther than Prosser. The small town
with the big following of wine enthusiasts
has become one of the Yakima Valley’s
premier destinations. Situated in the lush
agricultural landscape are more than 30
wineries, family-owned farms and
orchards, a charming historic downtown
and a thriving theatre company.
BILL’S BERRY FARM
3674 N. County Line Rd.
Grandview, WA 98930 | 509-882-3200
www.billsberryfarm.com
Enjoy our u-pick fruit, harvest festivals,
beautiful countryside, and farm activities. We
offer several varieties of cherries, organic
blueberries, apples, a fall pumpkin patch and
corn maze. Open seasonally.
JUNEBUG’S BAKERY
509-786-2399
www.historicprosser.org
Cross over the Yakima River on our historic
bridge to discover the heart of Prosser. You
will find shops and eateries housed in early
1900s architecture, offering antiques, gifts,
custom jewelry, microbrews, original art,
tasting room and menus for every appetite.
PROSSER MERCANTILE
614 Sixth St
702 Sixth St | 509-781-6274
509-947-1505
Rocks, fossils, minerals, home décor and
gourmet foods. Jewelry, accessories, soaps,
lotions and gifts focusing on Made in the
USA. Visit our Man Cave! Located in Historic
Downtown Prosser.
Assortment of pastries, breads, soups, salads &
sandwiches. 5% of every cake and cupcake sold is
donated to Cancer Research. Custom cakes and
cupcakes.
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HISTORIC DOWNTOWN PROSSER
2/4/15 5:15 PM
Prosser’s Aquatic Center featuring two pools, water toys, three slides,
and shaded picnic areas. Prosser is also home to numerous parks, a
skate park, a roller rink and a museum.
Like the rest of the Yakima Valley, Prosser enjoys more than 300 days of
sunshine every year, so just about any time is a good time to visit. But
you may want to plan your trip to coincide with one of the community’s
festive celebrations. In June, put on your kilt for the Scottish Fest and
Highland Games. July offers art lovers an evening of art, food, music,
and wine at the Art Walk & Wine Gala.
Prosser offers a truly convenient and distinctive winetasting experience. Within just a few square miles, you
can taste every varietal produced in Washington, from
Cabernet Franc to Zinfandel and all of the blends in
between.
Some wineries offer petite tasting rooms, while others
beckon with spacious patios or picnic areas. Many serve
delicious meals or takeout appetizers to enjoy with your
wine.
Recent efforts have been made to revitalize Prosser’s
timeless downtown, and the area is enjoying a newfound
vibrancy. Families walk their dogs down shady, tree-lined
sidewalks and contemporary restaurants welcome
residents and visitors alike. Opening last summer was
SAGE BLUFF ALPACAS
509-786-4507
www.sagebluffalpacas.com
Come meet the alpacas!
Free family fun... tour the farm, shop beautiful
alpaca retail, enjoy the lifestyle. Please call
ahead to schedule your visit. Check our web
site often for special events!
SIXTH STREET ART & GIFT GALLERY
706 Sixth St. | 509-786-3088
Historic Downtown Prosser
Wine country’s most unique ART GALLERY and GIFT
SHOP. Originals by 70+ NW artists featuring fine
art, glass and pottery to recycled whimsy. Locally
inspired treasures, home décor, ANTIQUES, jewelry,
gourmet delights and more. Follow us on Facebook.
In August, more than 3,000 wine enthusiasts converge for the Prosser
Wine and Food Festival, a weekend of fine wine, beer, food and live
music. And in September, the skies fill with colorful hot air balloons as
the Great Prosser Balloon Rally takes flight. Don’t forget your
camera -- after sunset, the balloons are anchored and brilliantly
illuminated against the night sky.
Theatre goers can catch a performance of the Valley Theater
Company, which has been performing live theatre since 1961. The
company presents four plays from summer to spring at Prosser’s historic
Princess Theatre downtown.
It may be small, but visitors often find that they just can’t get enough of
Prosser in one day. Luckily, there are numerous hotels and charming
vacation rentals where you can rest easy knowing that tomorrow will
bring more of the good life.
Prosser Visitors Center
1230 Bennett Ave, Prosser
866-343-5101 / www.tourprosser.com
SISTER TO SISTER
10 Merlot Dr. Suite B | 509-786-7467
• Home Decor
• Clothing & Shoes
• Jewelry & Accessories
• Hobo Int. Wallets
• Kitchen Goods
• Gourmet Foods
• Willow Tree
• European Soaps
• Body Lotions
• Candles & Diffusers
• Baby & Children
• Artisan Gelato
• Chocolates
• Greeting Cards
WALTER CLORE WINE & CULINARY CENTER
2140 Wine Country Rd | 509-786-1000
www.theclorecenter.org
The Clore Center is a unique wine tasting
destination offering an in-depth taste of a
different Washington wine region each month.
Expanded educational exhibits to come in
2015. Tasting room open 11-5pm with glass
pours and a small menu available daily.
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City of
Sunnyside
V
Visit Sunnyside and enjoy an
unparalleled combination of
sunshine, bountiful harvest,
outdoor recreation, fine
wines and microbrews.
Surrounded by wine country and warmed by 300 days of sunshine every
year, Sunnyside is a small agricultural and culturally diverse community.
It is home to acres of parks, family-owned farms and wineries, Black
Rock Creek’s 18-hole golf course, and numerous events and
attractions that welcome thousands of visitors each year.
At heart, Sunnyside is a farming community, and proud to share the
fruits—and vegetables—of its labors. Asparagus, hops, corn, peppers,
cherries, peaches, apples, mint, wheat and grapes all thrive in
Sunnyside’s fertile soil and on its trees and vines. Spring through fall,
visitors are invited to buy or pick fresh produce to enjoy in the Valley or
transport home as a delicious reminder of their travels.
Sunnyside boasts two charming wineries of its own and is encircled by
many more. At Steppe Cellars on Chaffee Road, visitors can taste an
intriguing Sémillon, Syrah or Gewürztraminer, then enjoy a picnic in the
winery’s lovely cherry orchard. Tucker Cellars on Ray Road produces
reds, whites and rosés, as well as gourmet popcorn and spicy pickled
beans, asparagus and carrots. Whether you are in search of a fun
weekend getaway or an extended stay here in the center of
Washington’s Wine Country, they have several hotels, a Bed & Breakfast
and an RV park to accommodate your needs.
Beer aficionados will feel at home too at Snipes Mountain Brewery
& Restaurant, a lodge-like eatery that serves hand-crafted ales from
pilsners to porters alongside steak, seafood and American cuisine for
lunch and dinner seven days a week. Be sure to sample the hometown
favorite Sunnyside Pale Ale, a four-time award winner in the Best
Bitter category at the World Beer Cup and North American Brewers
Festivals.
If you enjoy authentic Mexican food, plan to attend the Cinco de
Mayo Festival. It draws a large crowd of locals and visitors to enjoy a
variety of attractions, including live entertainment, street vendors,
carnival, parade and charros.
The Lighted Farm Implement Parade, the oldest lighted farm implement
parade in the nation, pays tribute to Sunnyside’s agricultural heritage…
past, present and future. Sunnyside is proud of its location in the
heartland of the Northwest’s most diversified agricultural region.
2015 SUNNYSIDE Events
Cinco de Mayo Celebration ............................................................................. May 1-3rd
Farmers Market ......................................................................................................... TBA
Sunshine Days ............................................................................................September 19
27th Annual Lighted Farm Implement Parade............................................ December 5th
24
Sunnyside Chamber of Commerce
800-457-8089 / 509-837-5939
www.sunnysidechamber.com
Sunnyside Visitor’s Center
451 S. 6th St.
Sunnyside, WA 98944
2/4/15 5:15 PM
W
yakima valley attractions
Central Washington State Fair
W
When you visit the Yakima Valley, there are a few things you expect to find. Award-winning
wines, for instance, and farm-fresh fruits and vegetables. Exhilarating recreational
opportunities and museums devoted to the region’s cultural influences. But it’s what you
might not expect that makes the Yakima Valley such a surprisingly satisfying destination.
In a nutshell, we just don’t take ourselves too seriously. We’re proud of
what we produce, but we don’t let it go to our heads. In fact, we’re
just as excited about some of our more curious attractions—like the
dinosaur statues in Granger or the Teapot Dome in Zillah—as we
are of our spectacular wineries and great farms. The Yakima Valley
invites visitors to dip their toes into a little nostalgia, a little Americana
and a whole lot of fun.
The Central Washington State Fair
There’s nothing more American than a fair. Nowhere else can you fill
up on fried foods, great games, live music and exciting rides. Here in
the Yakima Valley, we have a pretty darn good one that takes place in
late September at State Fair Park, on Fair Avenue just off I-82.
The State’s official fair since the late 1890s, the Central Washington
State Fair has retained all of the charm of those early expositions.
Many of its participants and exhibitors live, farm and raise their
animals right here in the Yakima Valley. It is one of the best annual
displays of agriculture anywhere in the state.
The Dinosaurs of Granger
The tiny town of Granger has a gigantic theme: “Where the dinosaurs
roam.” The slogan was reportedly inspired by the discovery in 1958 of
mastodon bones at a mine once owned by the Granger Clay Co. (Never
mind that mastodons are not technically dinosaurs.)
The town is dotted with statues of dinosaurs—many constructed
during the family fun “Dino-in-a-Day” events held each year—making
this an extremely delightful detour when traveling on SR-22.
The Murals of Toppenish
This historic community in the Yakima Valley has an Old West feel,
Native American traditions and an easily apparent artistic streak that
quite literally had local artists climbing the walls. “The City of Murals”
boasts 75 life-size paintings that depict farming, aviation, railroading,
rodeos and numerous other historical landscapes.
Wander through town on your own or enjoy the murals from a mulepowered wagon tour. Placards posted near each scene offer historical
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VISITOR INFORMATION CENTER—NEW LOCATION!
The Yakima Valley Visitor
Information Center is slated
to move to a new location at
the corner of E. Yakima Avenue
and N. 9th St. (Take I-82 Exit
33B into downtown Yakima).
This beautiful Tuscan-style
building is your one-stop place
for travel and relocation
information, maps, local gifts,
wine tasting and more.
509-573-3388 | www.YakimaValleyTourism.com
attractions YOU SHOULD PLAN TO VISIT
Cultural attractions
Hillside Desert Botanical Gardens
3405 Hillside Pl. | Yakima
509-248-1742 | www.hdbgi.com
Yakama Nation Cultural Center
100 Spiel-yi Loop | Toppenish
509-865-2800 | www.yakamamuseum.com
Performing & Cinematic Arts
The Teapot Dome of Zillah
The Teapot Dome was built in 1922, when a bribery scandal over
Wyoming oil fields rocked President Warren G. Harding’s
administration. It used to be a service station, and is now one of those
quintessential roadside attractions that you don’t really have to “get,”
but you definitely have to photograph. The newly renovated teapot is
now serving as Zillah’s visitor center in the center of town.
The Trolleys of Downtown Yakima
It’ll take you more than half an hour to travel two blocks and back,
but your conductor will know more about trolley cars and Yakima’s
history than anyone else you’ll meet during your stay. The ride is a
glimpse into the past, but the refurbished streetcars feature ingenious
seats that ensure you’re always facing forward.
Historic Capitol Theatre
Located in downtown Yakima, the historic Capitol Theatre serves as
one of Yakima’s performing arts facilities. The completely refurbished
Vaudeville theatre seats 1,500 people, and is a true testament to the
community’s dedication to its past and the arts.
The Capitol Theatre
19 S. 3rd St. | Yakima
877-853-8000 | 509-853-8000
www.capitoltheatre.org
The stage is home to the productions of numerous local organizations
such as the Yakima Symphony Orchestra, Town Hall Series, Community
Concerts, as well as national tours and Broadway touring productions.
Maryhill Winery
9774 SR Highway 14 | Goldendale
1-877-627-9445 | www.maryhillwinery.com
4th Street Theatre
The newest addition to the local performing arts scene is the Capitol
Theatre’s 4th Street Theatre. This “black box” theatre is designed as a
smaller venue to accommodate informal styles of entertainment.
The 4th Street Theatre’s unique club ambiance exudes a relaxed and
sophisticated mood while immersing in a live performance. Arrive
early and stay late to enjoy a glass of wine or beer with friends and
share thoughts about the show.
Seasons Performance Hall
101 N. Naches Ave. | Yakima
509-453-1888 | www.theseasonsyakima.com
Warehouse Theatre Company
509-966-0951 | www.warehousetheatrecompany.org
Yakima Symphony Orchestra
32 N. 3rd St. #333 | Yakima
509-248-1414 | www.ysomusic.org
Yakima Theatres
1305 N. 16th Ave. | Yakima
1919 S. 14th St. | Union Gap
509-248-2525 | www.yakimatheatres.com
Art Galleries
Larson Gallery
S. 16th Ave. & Nob Hill Blvd. | Yakima
509-574-4875 | www.larsongallery.org
Mighty Tieton Events
PO Box 156 | Tieton
509-494-2009 | www.mightytieton.com
26
details. Mural in a Day, which takes place the first Saturday in June,
is when artists arm themselves with paint brushes and participate in
the creation of a huge communal mural.
COME ON DOWN &
SEE IT LIVE
@THE CAPITOL THEATRE
CALL
TODAY
FOR A SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
509-853-ARTS (2787)
www.capitoltheatre.org
2/4/15 5:15 PM
The Seasons Performance Hall
The Seasons Performance Hall is a non-profit performing arts center in
downtown Yakima. Built in 1907, the former church plays host to
outstanding music in all genres. The high domed ceiling provides the
perfect ambiance for music and unparalleled natural acoustics.
Besides hosting thrilling international performers, it houses the Light
Project Gallery, downtown Yakima's only non-profit gallery and a
no-host bar serving an ample selection of Yakima Valley wines, craft
beers and mixed drinks to enjoy during the concerts. The Seasons is a
perfect oasis for those seeking artistic nightlife East of the mountains.
The Seasons Performance Hall features near perfect acoustics.
Yakima Symphony Orchestra provides an outstanding musical series.
Each performance includes incredible guest artists accompanied by the
orchestra. If it’s Folk music you are interested in, the Yakima Valley
Museum and Yakima Folk Life Association presents a series of monthly
Folklife concerts that run from October through April and feature
regional, national, and international artists. Each summer an annual
Folklife Festival features acclaimed musicians from the entire region
that play in the museum, Franklin Park, and venues around town.
Larson Gallery
The Larson Gallery exhibits the finest and most progressive art
produced by local, regional, and national artists. It maintains a
permanent collection of more than 300 works of art.
The mission of the gallery is to provide education in the arts through
exhibitions, public lectures and tours, workshops, and special events
while presenting, preserving, and promoting the art and artists of our
region.
The Larson Gallery was a gift to Yakima Valley Community College
from the A.E. Larson family in 1949 and is one of the largest
community college art galleries in the country.
Join Us for
Dinner &
a Movie
21 & Over only I.D. Required
ON-LINE TICKETING
www.orioncinemayakima.com
EXPERIENCE
DOLBY ATMOS Sound
Fully Digital
Dolby 7.1
Surround
Sound
Downtown’s
comfortable,
casual,
Irish –themed Pub
Over 100 Years of Entertaining the Yakima Valley
Happy Hour
M-F | 4:30pm – 6:30pm
Drink & Appetizer
Specials!
Enjoy Our Relaxed
Atmosphere…
• Irish Whiskys
• Beer • Wine
• Cocktails
• Comfort Food
“You Don’t Have to
See A Movie
To Enjoy Mickey’s Pub!”
TOGETHER at 202 E. Chestnut 509.248.0245
Stadium
Seating
Our 4th Generation is dedicated to your
movie viewing experience.
3D & Digital • Dolby 7.1 Surround Sound • Stadium Seating
YAKIMA
CINEMA
1305 N. 16th Avenue
Yakima
The
MAJESTIC
1919 S. 14th Street
Union Gap
— Dolby ATMOS sound —
On-Line Ticketing at
www.yakimatheatres.com
Yakima Theatres Movie Hotline
509.248.2525
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HOME GROWN IN THE
yakima VALLEY
W
When one thinks about the term “home grown”
in the Yakima Valley, agriculture comes instantly
to mind. And indeed, we are the home to one of
the most bountiful fruit and vegetable regions in
the nation.
Our wine grapes are fast becoming the stuff of
legend. Not to be outdone, the Yakima Valley
grows nearly 80% of the hops used by breweries
throughout the United States.
Combine what we grow here with what we
manufacture—from wines, beers, ciders, distilled
liquors and juices, to candies, art, and even a
quality line of skin care products—you get the
idea that in addition to agriculture, this fertile
land also grows plenty of innovative artisans.
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The Yakima Valley is among the most fertile and productive agricultural regions in the nation. ©Yakima Valley Tourism
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farm fresh fun!
More than 40 commercial crops are grown in
the Yakima Valley, so farm-fresh produce is
within reach nearly year-round—from
asparagus in April to apples and potatoes in
November. Some summer months are
particularly fruitful, like July and August,
which tempts with just-picked apricots, green
beans, blueberries, corn, nectarines and
squash.
Nowhere else in the state can you feast on
food so close to where it was grown. You
might say that in the Valley, the source of
your next meal is just a stone-fruit’s throw
away. A trip to a family-owned local farm
beats a visit to the grocery store any day.
If you only have eyes for organic, look no
further than the Valley. You’ll find many
organic producers at weekly and weekend
farmers markets in Ellensburg, Goldendale,
Prosser, Selah, Sunnyside and Yakima.
Visit one of these seasonal open-air bazaars
and you’ll have a unique opportunity to meet
the friendly farmers who grow your food. Not
only will they greet you warmly and ply you
with samples, they’ll happily share cooking
tips and introduce you to new varieties of
fruits and vegetables.
T
The bountiful Yakima Valley is a sunny
region rich with orchards, farms and
vineyards. It’s never been easier to eat local.
30
Even in the winter months, when fields are
quiet, you can savor the Valley’s bounty at
restaurants and bistros who specialize in
locally sourced ingredients.
The Yakima Valley is one of those rare
destinations where “local flavor” can be
experienced quite literally.
2/4/15 5:16 PM
FARMERS MARKET
Prosser Farmers Market
1329 Sommers Avenue, Prosser, WA 99350
509-786-9174 | www.prosserfarmersmarket.com
Yakima Farmers Market
South Third St. (in front of the Capitol Theatre), Yakima, WA 98901
509-457-5765 | www.yakimafarmersmarket.org
PRODUCE STANDS/FARM EXPERIENCES
All Natural U Pick
11901 Zier Rd, Yakima, WA 98908
509-945-5406 | www.allnaturalupick.com
Baron Farms
3141 West Wapato, Wapato, WA 98951
866-269-2333 | www.baronfarms.com
Bill’s Berry Farm
3674 N. County Line Rd., Grandview, WA 98930
509-882-3200 | www.billsberryfarm.com
Blackberries Jubilee
600 Arrowsmith Rd, Sunnyside, WA 98944
509-830-0689 | https://www.facebook.com/BlackberriesJubilee
Blueberry Hill Berries
1520 W. Wapato Rd., Wapato, WA 98951
509-961-3001 | www.blueberryhillberries.com
E. W. Brandt & Sons, Inc.
561 Ragan Rd., Wapato, WA 98951
509-877-3193 | www.brandtsfruitstand.com
Harvest Valley Fruit Stand
1771 1st Avenue, Zillah, WA 98953
509-654-5362 | https://www.facebook.com/Harvestvalleyfruitstand
Imperial’s Garden
4817 Lateral A Rd., Wapato, WA 98951
509-877-2766 | https://www.facebook.com/ImperialsGarden
Johnson Orchards
4906 Summitview, Yakima, WA 98908
509-966-7479 | www.johnsonorchardsfruit.com
JOHNSON ORCHARDS
4906 Summitview Ave | Yakima
509-966-7479
www.johnsonorchardsfruit.com
Same Family, Same Location Since 1904
An oasis in the city! Stop by and visit
this agricultural mainstay in west
Yakima offering cherries, peaches,
apples, pears and other fresh tree
ripened fruit in season. Pick your own
available. Now offering fresh baked pies
from our on-site bake shop.
Jones Farms
2020 Thacker Road, Granger, WA 98932
509-829-6024 | www.jonesfarmsinc.com
Krueger Family Pepper Gardens
462 Knight Ln., Wapato, WA 98951
509-877-3677 | www.kruegerpeppergardens.weebly.com
McIlrath Family Farms
10 Old Naches Hwy., Yakima, WA 98908
509-480-2676 | www.mcilrathfarms.com
Precision Fruit & Antiques
101 E. Selah Rd., Yakima, WA 98901
509-457-5963 | precisionfruit.com
Residential Fruit Stands
1103 South 3rd Ave., Yakima, WA 98902
509-453-8827 | https://www.facebook.com/
TheResidentialFruitStand?rf=108142402560916
Thompson’s Farm
9535 Old Naches Highway, Naches, WA 98937
509-949-3450 | www.thompsonsfarm.com
Washington’s Fruit Place & Gift Shop @ Barrett Orchards
1209 Pecks Canyon Rd, Yakima, WA 98908
509-966-1275 | www.treeripened.com
Yakama Nation Fruit & Produce
74610 US Highway 97 , Wapato, WA 98951
509-877-7256 | www.ynfp.com
YAKAMA NATION
FRUIT AND PRODUCE
74610 US Highway 97 | Wapato, WA
509-877-7256 | www.ynfp.co
Locally Grown Produce and Genuine Yakama Artwork
Located off Highway 97 in the Yakima Valley, Yakama Nation Fruit
and Produce offers asparagus, cherries, apricots, peaches,
nectarines, pears, and apples. In addition, we offer authentic
Yakama hand crafted artwork and
jewelry. Our mission is to provide
quality products at a fair price. From
our hearts to your home.
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wineries of the
yakima valley
W
“Washington's Yakima Valley, the state’s
oldest and largest wine region, has all the
romantic trappings of Napa, but with a little
less fuss and without the tour buses, traffic
jams, and astronomical tasting fees that
come with Napa’s popularity.
There are 100 wineries in the 70-mile-long
Yakima Valley; most are family-run
boutique producers that don’t distribute out
of state, so if you want to taste them, you
have to head to the source.”
Conde’ Nast Traveler, 2014
by Sean Sullivan
The Yakima Valley holds a special place in Washington wine’s past,
present, and future. Once you visit, it will hold a special place in your
heart too.
An agrarian center that has been farmed for more than 150 years, the
Yakima Valley has a long history with viticulture. The earliest grape vines
were planted in the Valley in 1868. While those vines are long gone,
numerous old vine plantings still exist.
On Snipes Mountain, thick, gnarled vines planted in 1917 are still
producing commercial grapes—the oldest known wine grape vines in
the state. Other old vine plantings from the 1950s, ‘60s, and ‘70s are
sprinkled throughout the Valley.
remains the workhorse of the Washington wine industry. As a grape
growing region, the Yakima Valley produces more than one third of all
the wine grapes grown in Washington. As a wine touring region,
nearly 100 wineries and tasting rooms call the Valley home.
While wineries are spread throughout the Valley, many are centered
around the towns and areas of Yakima, Zillah, Red Mountain, and
Prosser. In Yakima, you can walk around downtown’s historic buildings
while stopping in tasting rooms along the way.
These viticultural elder statesmen are known to produce some of the
state’s most sought after wines and are a testament to the Valley’s long
grape growing history.
To the southeast, Zillah is brimming with wineries and vineyards and
is known for its bucolic charm. Prosser is home to numerous wineries,
each of which has their own unique appeal. Red Mountain, near
Benton City, meanwhile has long been known for growing some of
Washington’s best wine grapes but the area is also increasingly a
wine touring destination.
The Yakima Valley also holds the distinction of becoming Washington’s
first federally approved grape growing region in 1983, the second in
the nation after Napa Valley. Since that time, the Valley has been and
Diversity is the calling card of the Yakima Valley, which produces over
30 different wine grape varieties. The region also has four different
subappellations—a term for a federally approved wine growing
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OWEN ROE WINERY
309 Gangl Rd., Wapato
509-877-0454
www.owenroe.com / [email protected]
Owen Roe welcomes you to our Yakima Valley Winery & Tasting
Room. Enjoy well-crafted wines from the Valley’s most
exceptional vineyards, as well as breathtaking views of our
estate vineyard and Mt. Adams.
Open for tastings
Thursday-Monday from 11am-4pm.
Mt. Rainier peering down on a valley vineyard. ©Richard Duval
region that can be put on a wine label. These are from north to south
Naches Heights, the Rattlesnake Hills, Snipes Mountain, Red Mountain,
and nearby is Horse Haven Hills, with areas that range from quite cool
to blazing hot.
With three hundred days of sunshine a year, the Yakima Valley is a
year-round destination. Still, it’s hard to resist the Valley on event
weekends. Red Wine & Chocolate takes place on Presidents Day
weekend. Spring Barrel Tasting—when winemakers show off their
latest wines in barrel—takes place in April. Catch the Crush, a
celebration of the fall harvest, takes place in October. Finally,
Thanksgiving in Wine Country closes out the year each November.
No matter when you go to the Yakima Valley or what you do while
you’re there, it’s impossible to resist the Valley’s charm. It’s been that
way for over 150 years and it seems guaranteed to be that way for
150 more.
Visit www.yakimavalleywinecountry.com
for more information about wine tours in the Yakima Valley.
J BELL CELLARS
73 Knight Hill Rd., Zillah, WA 98953
509-865-1935 | www.jbellcellars.com | [email protected]
At J Bell Cellars, you will find yourself immersed in the harmony
of exquisite-tasting wine, the soothing fragrance of lavender
fields, and the pleasure of living.
April-October: Friday-Saturday: 11a-5p | Sunday: 12a-4p
Event weekends and by appointment.
boutique winery | tasting room | lavender fields | gift shop | picnic areas
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winery listings
14 Hands Winery
Named for the wild horses that once made their
home on the land that 14 Hands vines are grown.
660 Frontier Rd., Prosser, WA 99350
509-786-5514 | www.14hands.com
Columbia Crest Winery
Celebrating 25+ years of fine wine production in
the Horse Heaven Hills AVA.
221 Columbia Crest Dr., Paterson, WA 99345
509-875-2061 | www.columbia-crest.com
Gilbert Cellars
Great wine and casual ambiance combine in the
historic Lund Building on Front Street.
5 N. Front Street, Suite 100, Yakima, WA 98901
509-249-9049 | www.gilbertcellars.com
Agate Field Vineyard
A boutique, family owned estate winery located in
the heart of the Yakima Valley.
2911 Roza Dr., Zillah, WA 98953
509-930-0806 | www.agatefield.com
Cowan Vineyards
Small family-owned estate winery specializing in
traditional reds and luscious whites.
2880 Lee Rd., Suite E, Prosser, WA 99350
509-788-0200 | www.cowanvineyards.com
Hinzerling Winery
Washington State’s oldest family-owned and
operated winery in the Yakima Valley.
1520 Sheridan Ave., Prosser WA 99350
509-786-2163 | www.hinzerling.com
Airfield Estates Winery
Experience premium wines crafted solely from
estate vines.
560 Merlot Dr., Prosser, WA 99350
509-786-7401 | www.airfieldwines.com
Cultura Wine
Our wines are hand-crafted from our estate and
local vineyards to reflect the Yakima Valley terroir.
3601 Highland Dr., Zillah, WA 98953
509-829-0204 | www.culturawine.com
Hogue Cellars
Founded by brothers Mike and Gary, our tasting
room offers a true Wine Country experience.
2800 Lee Rd., Prosser, WA 99350
509-786-6108 | www.hoguecellars.com
Alexandria Nicole Cellars
Dedicated to producing small lots of hand-crafted
wine from our own Destiny Ridge Estate Vineyard.
2880 Lee Rd., Suite D, Prosser, WA 99350
509-786-3497 | www.alexandrianicolecellars.com
DavenLore Winery
A special place in Washington’s Wine Country full
of character both inside and outside the glass!
23103 S Davlor PRSW, Prosser, WA 99350
509-786-1575 | www.davenlore.com
Horizon’s Edge Winery
Horizon’s Edge invites visitors to stroll through the
vineyards and enjoy a relaxing picnic.
4530 E. Zillah Dr., Zillah, WA 98953
509-829-6401 | www.horizonsedgewinery.com
AntoLin Cellars
Our passion is winemaking and our dream is to
share our passion. Making new friends one glass
at a time!
14 North Front St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-833-5765 | antolincellars.com
Desert Wind Winery
Our Santa Fe-inspired destination offers wine
tastings and luxury accommodations.
2258 Wine Country Rd., Prosser, WA 99350
509-786-7277 | www.desertwindwinery.com
Hyatt Vineyards
180 acres of estate vineyard, nationally known for
superb Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon.
2020 Gilbert Rd., Zillah, WA 98953
509-829-6333 | www.hyattvineyards.net
Dineen Vineyards
Family owned vineyard and winery dedicated to
growing the highest quality grapes.
206-276-4287 | www.dineenvineyards.com
J Bell Cellars & Lavender
Stroll through the lavender fields as you enjoy a
glass of our distinctive hand-crafted wines.
73 Knight Hill Rd., Zillah, WA 98953
509-865-1935 | www.jbellcellars.com
Gamache Vintners
Capturing the essence of the premium grapes
grown atop the White Bluffs of Columbia Valley.
505 Cabernet Ct., Prosser, WA 99350
509-786-7800 | www.gamachevintners.com
Kana Winery
Located in the historic downtown Larson Building,
enjoy wines of quality and value.
10 S. Second St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-453-6611 | www.kanawinery.com
Bonair Winery
Serious reds, mellow whites, sweet wines and
ports, all made from our estate vineyards.
500 S. Bonair Rd., Zillah, WA 98953
509-829-6027 | www.bonairwine.com
Col Solare
Col Solare is the partnership between Tuscany's
Marchesi Antinori and Washington State's
Chateau Ste. Michelle.
50207 Antinori Rd., Benton City, WA 99320
509-588-2205 | www.colsolare.com
(Winery listings continued on page 40)
TREVERI SPARKLING WINE HOUSE
1500 Vintage Rd., Zillah
509-829-6235
www.silverlakewinery.com
PREMIUM
WASHINGTON
SPARKLING WINES
Come for the wine, stay for the view.
Experience the romance of our vineyard
setting, voted “Best Place for your First
Date” and “Best Place for your Wedding
Proposal.” Sample award-winning wines
while enjoying the outstanding view!
71 Gangl Rd., Wapato
Follow us on Twitter & Facebook
www.trevericellars.com
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SILVER LAKE WINERY
509-877-0925
facebook.com/SilverLakeWinery
2/4/15 5:16 PM
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Kestrel Vintners
Top-quality handcrafted wines, with a
knowledgeable staff to assist in cheese pairing.
2890 Lee Rd., Prosser, WA 99350
509-786-2675 | www.kestrelwines.com
Milbrandt Vineyards
Taste through our award winning wines in our
beautiful Tasting Room or large outdoor patios.
509-788-0030 | www.milbrandtvineyards.com
Paradisos del Sol Winery
Sip, sip, bite, sip through Rosé, whites, reds, and
dessert wines – Come Taste Paradise!
509-829-9000 | www.paradisosdelsol.com
Knight Hill Winery
Elegant fruit forward wines. Enjoy a glass of wine
or a picnic and expansive views from the patio.
5330 Lombard Loop Rd., Zillah, WA 98953
509-865-5654 | www.knighthillwinery.com
Naches Heights Vineyard and Winery
Gorgeous wines and great vistas await you just
minutes away from downtown Yakima!
250 Ehler Rd., Yakima, WA 98908
855-648-9463 | www.nhvwines.com
Pontin Del Roza Winery
Our family invites you to the tasting room to enjoy
our exceptional varietals.
35502 N. Hinzerling Rd., Prosser, WA 99350
509-786-4449 | www.pontindelroza.com
Lookout Point Winery
A small winery dedicated to producing high
quality, unique wines at a reasonable price.
16-C N 2nd St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-480-0209 | www.lookoutpointwinery.com
Owen Roe
A winery crafting well balanced wines from
exceptional vineyard sites in the Yakima Valley.
309 Gangl Rd., Wapato, WA 98951
509-877-0454 | www.owenroe.com
Portteus Winery
A family owned and operated estate winery since
1981 with over 11 red varietals available.
509-829-6970 | www.portteus.com
Maryhill Winery
50+ award winning wines, picnicking, world-class
Bocce courts, family and pet friendly.
9774 SR Highway 14, Goldendale, WA 98620
877-627-9445 | www.maryhillwinery.com
Mas Chappell Winery
Yakima Valley-based winery that utilizes fruit from
Zillah vineyards.
1070 Clark Rd., Zillah, WA 98953
509-865-7227 | www.maschappellwinery.com
McKinley Springs Winery
2000 acre estate vineyard with wines of
exceptional balance, flavor and value.
1201 Alderdale Rd., Prosser, WA 99350
509-894-4528 | www.mckinleysprings.com
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A & A MOTORCOACH, INC
1-800-798-9856
www.aamotorcoach.com
Whether it’s a fundraiser for 50 or an
afternoon getaway for five, we can help you
discover the best wineries Eastern Washington
has to offer with a chartered tour on one of
our motorcoaches.
2/4/15 5:16 PM
Reflection Vineyards
Family owned winery with a focus of growing
premium grapes and producing quality wines.
360-904-4800 | www.reflectionvineyards.com
Thurston-Wolfe Winery
Unique, finely-crafted small case lots from varietals
not commonly used in Washington wineries.
509-786-3313 | www.thurstonwolfe.com
Wilridge Winery & Vineyard
Visit the 1900’s era farmhouse on Naches Heights
overlooking the Cowiche Canyon nature preserve.
250 Ehler Rd., Yakima, WA 98908
509-966-0686 | www.tastingroomyakima.com
Ruby Magdalena Vineyards
We offer very limited quantities of Iberian grape
varieties crafted into award winning wines.
509-865-3385 | www.rubymagdalenavineyards.com
Treveri Sparkling Wine House
Specializes in handmade methode champenois
(bottle fermented) sparkling varietal wines.
71 Gangl Rd., Wapato, WA 98951
509-877-0925 | www.trevericellars.com
Windy Point Vineyards
Come share fine wine, browse the gift shop or
have a picnic amidst unrivaled views.
420 Windy Point Dr., Wapato, WA 98951
509-877-6824 | www.windypointvineyards.com
Severino Cellars
Join us for a wine tasting, by the glass, or for a
bottle; relax in the heart of wine country!
1717 1st Ave., Zillah, WA 98953
509-829-3800 | www.severinocellars.com
Tucannon Cellars
We are a new family owned and operated
boutique winery at the base of Red Mountain.
40504 N. Demoss Rd., Benton City, WA 99320
509-545-9588 | www.tucannoncellars.com
Wineglass Cellars
Producing small lots of quality wines since 1994
including Cab Sauvignon, Rosé, Merlot and Syrah.
260 N. Bonair Rd., Zillah, WA 98953
509-829-3011 | www.wineglasscellars.com
Silver Lake Winery at Roza Hills
Locally owned and locally grown, Silver Lake is
Washington’s largest consumer owned winery.
1500 Vintage Rd., Zillah, WA 98953
509-829-6235 | www.silverlakewinery.com
Tucker Cellars Winery
Established in 1981, offering tastings, picnic area
and gift center featuring Late Harvest wines.
70 Ray Rd., Sunnyside, WA 98944
509-837-8701 | www.tuckercellars.net
Sleeping Dog Wines
Our wines emphasize varietal flavors through
minimal use of oak.
45804 N Whitmore PR NW, Benton City, WA
509-460-2886 | www.sleepingdogwines.com
Two Mountain Winery
Family-owned operation nestled in the Rattlesnake
Hills within the Yakima Valley.
2151 Cheyne Rd., Zillah, WA 98953
509-829-3900 | www.twomountainwinery.com
Yakima Valley Vintners,
YVCC Teaching Winery
We invite you to visit the tasting room at the
Yakima Valley’s only teaching winery.
110 Grandridge Rd., Grandview, WA 98930
509-882-7069 | www.yakimavalleyvintners.com
Tanjuli Winery
Washington pioneer winemaker Tom Campbell
welcomes visitors to our unique cellar and winery.
209 North Bonair Rd., Zillah, WA 98953
509-654-9753 | www.tanjuli.com
VineHeart Winery
Boutique family winery producing 800 cases of
estate grown, high quality Yakima Valley wines.
44209 N McDonald Rd., Prosser, WA 99350
509-973-2993 | www.vineheart.com
Tapteil Vineyard Winery
Featuring Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and
Cabernet Franc.
20206 E. 583 PR NE, Benton City, WA 99320
509-588-4460 | www.tapteil.com
Willow Crest Wine Estates
Best known for its estate-grown aromatic white
wines from Washington State’s Yakima Valley.
590 Merlot Dr., Prosser, WA 99350
509-786-7999 | www.willowcrestwinery.com
For more wine information visit
www.yakimavalleywinecountry.com
TOURISM CHAMPION
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RATTLESNAKE HILLS WINE TRAIL
The Rattlesnake Hills Wine Trail celebrates several
special events throughout the year, so make sure
you check out our website for details. Red Wine &
Chocolate, Rattlesnake Hills Barrel Tasting, Spring
Barrel Tasting, Catch the Crush and Thanksgiving
in Wine Country are outstanding events. Our
signature Snake in the Glass Passport Party is a
must for music and dancing, great food and
fabulous wines!
Many wineries along the trail have their own
events, so there is a lot to experience. Whether
coming by bus, car, bicycle or horse, the Trail
welcomes you to come and enjoy the beauty,
warm sunshine, and friendly people. See where the
grapes grow and see where the wines begin.
Smell, swirl and taste, and enjoy the unique,
premium wines of Rattlesnake Hills!
42
Masset
Winery
Parker
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Home grown and family owned
Most wineries in the Rattlesnake Hills are familyowned and operated, producing their wines from
the ground up. Grab a map and explore the
country roads that make up the Rattlesnake Hills.
Wineries offer picnic areas and spacious tasting
rooms. A vineyard tour or dog walk can be enjoyed
at most wineries. Ask questions! Wineries love to
showcase their wines and tell their stories.
EXIT
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EXIT
44
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Beginning just 10 miles southeast
of Yakima, Rattlesnake Hills
YAKIMA
welcomes you to experience
beautiful views and landscapes and
luscious wines. Nestled among rolling
vineyards and orchards, thirteen
wineries are here to showcase
distinctive award-winning wines.
Ya
k
2015 RATTLESNAKE HILLS EVENTS
im
FEBRUARY 14-16
Red Wine & Chocolate
MARCH 21
Appellation Celebration
APRIL 18-19
Rattlesnake Hills Spring Barrel Tasting
APRIL 24-26
Yakima Valley Spring Barrel Tasting
JUNE 27
Sunshine Days
AUGUST 22
10th Annual Passport Party
SEPTEMBER 12
Taste of the Hills
OCTOBER 10-11
Catch the Crush
NOVEMBER 27-29
Thanksgiving in Wine Country
Scan to visit the
Rattlesnakehills.org
website
2/4/15 5:16 PM
aV
al
RATTLESNAKE
HILLS
wineries
01. Agate Field Vineyard
509-930-0806 / www.agatefield.com
07. Paradisos del Sol Winery
509-829-9000 / www.paradisosdelsol.com
02. Bonair Winery
509-829-6027 / www.bonairwine.com
08. Portteus Winery
509-829-6970 / www.portteus.com
03. Horizon’s Edge Winery
509-829-6401 / www.horizonsedgewinery.com
09. Severino Cellars
509-829-3800 / www.severinocellars.com
04. Hyatt Vineyards
509-829-6333 / www.hyattvineyards.net
10. Silver Lake Winery
509-829-6235 / www.silverlakewinery.com
05. Maison de Padgett Winery
509-829-6412 / www.maisondepadgettwinery.com
11. Reflection Vineyards
360-904-4800 / www.reflectionvineyards.com
06. Masset Winery
509-877-6675 / www.massetwinery.com
12. Tanjuli Winery
509-654-9753 / www.tanjuli.com
13. Two Mountain Winery
509-829-3900 / www.twomountainwinery.com
ay
Bue
Rd
Bella
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2
Barbee
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12
1
13
Highland Dr
5
Bonair
Winery
7
5th St
Cheyne Rd
To Toppenish, WA
Portland, OR
Buena Way
EXIT
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EXIT
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1st A
ve
Paradisos del Sol
Portteus Winery
8
Maison de
Padgett Winery
Horizon’s Edge Winery
East Zillah Dr
Second Ave
3
9
ZILLAH
Houghton Rd
EXIT
54
Severino
Cellars
Beam Rd
hw
Thacker Rd
Hig
Lucy Ln
ey
Vintage Rd
aV
all
Roza Dr
im
Bonair Rd
Ya
k
Reflection Vineyards
Hyatt Vineyards
Two Mountain Winery
Agate Field Vineyard
Tanjuli
10
Silver Lake Winery at Roza Hills
Winery
11
Gilbert Rd
Gurley Rd
No snakes. Just great wines!
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To oka
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www.RattlesnakeHills.org
EXIT
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Yakima Va
lley Highw
ay
Follow us on Twitter & Facebook
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2/4/15 5:16 PM
Spirits &
hops trail
T
There are few places in
America where a person can
taste the actual ingredients and
compare them to the results of
the spirits and beer making
processes. Tasting at the source
is a unique experience that the
Yakima Valley’s breweries,
cideries and distilleries provide
visitors. The ingredients are
typically grown right outside
the production room door,
bringing a special ambiance to
the flavor and intricate details
of the craft beverages.
Visit www.spiritsandhopstrail.com
for more information.
44
by Sean Sullivan
Yakima Valley is not only fruit and wine country, it is also the center of
U.S. hop production. The Yakima Valley grows an astonishing 78% of
all of the hops produced in the United States. These hops aren’t just
critical to beer production here in the U.S. Two thirds of the Valley’s
hops are exported to countries around the globe.
Besides hops, the excellent growing conditions in the Yakima Valley
also yield fruits that produce quality ciders and distilled beverages. If
you get "wined out," be sure to add a visit to one of our popular
cideries or distilleries while you’re in the area.
There are more than 30 different hop varieties grown in the Yakima
Valley where the long, warm summer days provide a perfect climate.
Each variety has a distinct aroma, flavor, and level of bitterness. Hops
have a multifunctional role in beer. They provide aromatics and also
balance the sweetness of malt with hops’ natural bitterness.
There are many ways to explore Yakima Valley hops. The American
Hop Museum in Toppenish (www.americanhopmuseum.org) is a good
place to start. This is the country’s only museum dedicated to the
history of hops and is open May through September. In addition
to numerous breweries using local hops, there are also distilleries
and cideries located throughout the Yakima Valley. Not to be missed,
downtown Yakima hosts an Annual Fresh Hop Ale Festival
(www.freshhopalefestival.com) the first Saturday in October.
The requirement for the event is that Yakima Valley hops used in
the brews must travel from the vine to the brewing vat in less than
24 hours. It’s a hopping good time!
2/4/15 5:16 PM
Breweries, cideries
& distilleries
Bale Breaker Brewing Company
1801 Birchfield Rd.
Yakima, WA 98901 | 509-424-4000
www.balebreaker.com
Glacier Basin Distillery
2604 Draper Rd.
Yakima, WA 98903 | 509-930-0817
www.glacierbasin.com
Snipes Mountain
Brewery & Restaurant
905 Yakima Valley Hwy
Sunnyside, WA 98944
509-837-2739
www.snipesmountain.com
Tieton Cider Works
321 Humphrey Rd.
Tieton, WA 98947 | 509-673-2880
www.tietonciderworks.com
Yakima Craft Brewing Co.
120 E. Yakima Ave.
Yakima, WA 98901 | 509-571-1468
www.yakimacraftbrewing.com
YAKIMA CRAFT BREWING CO.
BALE BREAKER BREWING CO.
120 E. Yakima Ave, Yakima
509-571-1468
www.yakimacraftbrewing.com
1801 Birchfield Rd., Yakima
509-424-4000 | www.balebreaker.com
We produce high-quality craft ales and
lagers with an emphasis on full-bodied
taste and unique character. Visit us in
our Taproom on the Ave in the historic
Larson Building.
Craft Beer, Fine Wine
& Great Food!
C
M
Y
CM
MY
Just minutes from Downtown Yakima and in the center of
Loftus Ranches’ hop field #41, Bale Breaker Brewing
Company focuses on handcrafted ales that showcase the
world-class hops grown in the Yakima Valley, one of the
leading hop growing regions in the world.
From the heart of
the Yakima Valley,
we offer farm
grown, hard
apple ciders in a
variety of flavors
and styles.
CY
CMY
K
We invite you
to come taste
our ciders.
Our Cider Bar & Tasting Room is located at 619 West J Street in Yakima, WA I www.tietonciderworks.com
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2/4/15 5:16 PM
YAKIMA
VALLEY
MADE
Bring home an
iconic piece of the
Yakima Valley.
GIFTS FOR ALL
LaKat Gallery, more than a
photo gallery! There is
handcrafted furniture, wine
holders, games, jewelry,
birdhouses, toys and much
much more. All made locally
by our talented craftsmen.
TIETON CIDER WORKS
The fruit used in Tieton Cider Works cider
comes from Harmony Orchards - land that has
been in the family since the 1920’s. They take
stewardship of the land seriously and have
been farming organically for the last 25 years.
619 West J Street, Yakima
509-673-2880 | www.tietonciderworks.com
10201 U.S. 12, Naches
509-653-1350 | www.lakatgallery.com
LIBERTY
BOTTLEWORKS
Liberty is dedicated to
preserving the
environment and cares
about people. Our bottles
are made with recycled
material and are entirely recyclable. We are
committed to developing new processes in design
and fabrication that will make our products last
longer and consume less waste. We recognize and
promote the importance of art by using highly
skilled graphic artists to create distinctly unique
bottle designs.
NATIVE CULTURE
For untold centuries, our Tribal
craftspeople have woven
blankets, baskets, clothing and
created unique jewelry and
art from the materials
provided by nature. Visit
the Yakama Nation
Cultural Center Gift Shop
and choose from among the many
products that represent our Tribe
and culture.
2900 Sutherland Drive, Union Gap
509-834-6500 | www.libertybottles.com
APPLE A DAY
100 Spiel-yi Loop, Toppenish
509-865-2800 | www.yakamamuseum.com
PAPER HAMMER STUDIOS
Paper Hammer Studios and Marquand Editions produce handmade art books for
museums, collectors, artists, photographers, curators, and galleries. From single-copy
albums to limited edition volumes, we that start from the unusual
creative impulses of our clients.
The Tree Top Store and Visitors Center is
representative of the general store from days gone by
and offers guests the chance to learn about the Tree Top
and apple industry history while sampling and shopping
for Northwest products and merchandise or enjoying
fresh baked goods, espresso and fruit smoothies.
202 E. 2nd St., Selah
509-697-3226 | www.treetop.com
They also produce our stationery and gift line of
merchandise in our Tieton facilities that we
sell in our downtown Paper Hammer
shop in downtown Seattle, and to gift
shops around the country.
613 Elm Street, Tieton
www.mightytieton.com
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2/4/15 5:16 PM
GET CHEESEY
LOLLIHOPS
At the 90 year old Blue Barn Farm, the
process, the pouring, ladling, flavor mixing
and packaging, is all done by hand, and
the results are worth it. Their signature
Chevre is very creamy and mild favored.
Many tasters comment that the texture is
like cream cheese. Their original is lightly
salted with sea salt. We want to make sure that
the flavor is not overpowered by the salting. It is very
mild which makes it very versatile.
Yakima Hop Candy, makers of signature hop
candy infused with locally-grown hops provided
by HAAS Innovations, and natural flavors. They
are simple, natural, and delicious!
509-829-5857 | www.bluebarnfarm.net
Tieton Farm & Creamery is a small, diverse family
farm and dairy that offers farmstead, artisan, handmade
cheese using milk from our own herd of grass-fed
goats, sheep and cows. Located in the Upper
Yakima Valley, we also raise grass-fed beef, lamb
and goat, whey-fed pork and free-range chickens,
ducks, turkeys and geese. Our farming methods
are sustainable, and animal welfare is a priority.
Bottom line: our land is healthy, our animals are
healthy and our products are delicious!
509-591-1313 | www.yakimahopcandy.com
TREVERI SPARKLING WINE HOUSE
Treveri Sparkling Wine House is family-owned and produces some of the
finest handcrafted sparkling wines in the United States. Producing a wide
array of sparkling wines, including non-traditional varieties
such as Riesling and Mueller-Thurgau,
Treveri largely focuses on 100%
varietal sparkling wines, and is also
launching a reserve tier of
sparkling wine.
71 Gangl Road, Wapato
509-877-0925 | www.
trevericellars.com
509-406-3344 | www.tietonfarmandcreamery.com
DO YOUR MOUTH A FLAVOR!
U HEART
CHOCOLATE?
Nothing says love like a box of
chocolates, but why stop there?
Chukar Cherries specializes in
delectable, delicious temptations of all
descriptions. From classic dried &
dipped chocolate-covered dried
cherries and nuts, to dessert sauces and preserves, you won't find more
love in a box than you'll discover at this wonderful little shop or online.
320 Wine Country Rd., Prosser
509-786-2055 | www.chukar.com
COPPER POT CARAMELS
A buttery delicious sweet treat that will leave you
craving for more, really....Copper Pot Caramels are
made in small batches, hand cut, hand wrapped with
unbleached parchment and boxed in recycled
cardboard.
4906 Summitview Avenue, Yakima
509-426-4697 | www.copperpotcaramels.com
These are just a sampling of the many finely crafted products from
the Yakima Valley. For more visit www.YakimaValleyMade.com
Micks Peppourri has been producing and
perfecting pepper jelly since 1982. From totally
mild to extremely hot, in five levels of heat, they
are confident you will find their pepper jellies to
be the best you've ever had.
1707 S. 74th Avenue, Yakima
509-966-2328 | www.micks.com
SOMETHING’S
BREWING
Bale Breaker Brewing Company is the newest
craft brewery to open in the heart of our nation’s
hop country. Their love of hops and passion for
craft beer has led them to where they are today –
in the midst of running a production brewery
surrounded by their family’s hop fields, just down
the road from where they were born and raised.
509-424-4000 | www.balebreaker.com
Yakima Craft Brewing Company is a craft beer brewery located in the
heart of North America's leading producer of hops, the Yakima Valley in the
state of Washington. We produce high-quality craft
ales and lagers with an emphasis on full-bodied taste
and unique character.
120 East Yakima Avenue, Yakima
509-654-7357 | www.yakimacraftbrewing.com
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2/4/15 5:16 PM
outdoor
ADVENTURE...
W
“When you look at a map of
Washington State’s official Scenic
Byways, you’ll notice that four of
them—White Pass, Chinook Pass,
Yakima River Canyon and the Yakama
Scenic Byway, run directly into the
Yakima Valley. Add in a healthy dose
Hiking the popular Cowiche Canyon Trail. ©Yakima Valley Tourism
of near constant sunshine and it
doesn’t take much of a stretch of your
imagination to understand why this is
one of the most popular camping,
hiking, rafting, biking and fishing
destinations in the entire state.”
Washington State Scenic Byways & Road Trips
Teeing off at Apple Tree’s famous island green. ©Yakima Valley Tourism
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2/4/15 5:16 PM
restricted while riders of all ages and abilities participate in the Your
Canyon for a Day Bike Tour. Visit www.trekyakima.com for more
information.
Those who wish to blend their passion for cycling with the bounty of
the Valley can take a ride through orchards and vineyards. The lower
Yakima Valley features many wineries that can be toured by bicycle as
well as vehicle.
Exploring the Yakima Greenway
The Yakima Greenway is comprised of 3,600 acres of lush vegetation
and a 10-mile pathway that follows the Yakima River and attracts
walkers, bicyclists, skaters, runners, picnickers and families to its parks,
shady nooks, lakes and playgrounds. The natural greenbelt includes
three parks, two fishing lakes, two rivers and four river access landings.
Fishing, Hiking and Horseback Riding
There are numerous trailheads throughout the Yakima Valley for hikers
and equestrians of all skill levels, as well as access to fishing, hunting
and exploring the high lakes, mountain meadows and streams.
Swimming, boating, fishing and horseback riding are available at
Bumping Lake (SR 410) and Rimrock Lake (Hwy 12).
The Yakima River Canyon is a classic western trout stream where fly
fishing has become increasingly popular in recent years. The ripples
and pools provide great places for prize rainbows to hide and feed.
Prime times for fishing are September-November and in the spring,
when flows are highly variable and a wide variety of insect hatches
provide excellent angling.
Yakima Valley Outdoor Adventure
In the Yakima Valley, weather and topography team up to create the
perfect conditions for outdoor adventure. Weather in the Valley is
moderate during the spring and fall, crisp and cold in the winter, and
hot and dry in the summer. No matter what the season, there’s a good
chance the sun will be shining.
Spectacular mountain passes, deep blue lakes, rushing rivers and pretty
meadows provide a wealth of exhilarating recreational options. For the
adventurous, there is skiing, snowboarding, mountain biking, rock
climbing and river rafting, alongside the more serene pursuits of
horseback riding, hiking and golfing.
Bicycling
Crave spectacular views or challenging climbs? Yakima and the Valley
have much to offer cycling enthusiasts. Elite riders will enjoy the grades
west of Yakima from Eschbach Park to Naches Heights and Lake Wenas.
If you’re looking for a less strenuous, but no less breathtaking trip,
venture to the Yakima River Canyon, where one day each May, traffic is
Fishermen must release all trout on this river and are restricted to
artificial flies or lures with a barbless hook. There are many local
outfitters who can provide guided outings on the river and help to
ensure that your first experience on the fantastic Yakima River is a
memorable one.
Golfing in an Apple Orchard?
Nestled in an orchard in west Yakima, Apple Tree Resort is easily the
region’s finest golfing destination. Carved from the beautiful rolling
terrain of 100-year old orchards, the course features the world-famous
apple island green, named “One of the 9 Best Island Golf Holes in the
World” by Back Nine Network. The rest of the championship track plays
over 6,900 yards and offers golfers of all skill levels an enjoyable
experience. Whether golfing or not, you can also enjoy a mouthwatering meal with spectacular course views at the Apple Tree Grill,
or schedule a tour of the Apple Tree Resort Community, featuring
affordable and custom family homes. (See ad on page 51)
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2/4/15 5:16 PM
Scaling Tieton Rock ©Niki Hopkins
Mountain recreation for all seasons
Just 40 minutes from Yakima are two
spectacular mountain passes: White Pass and
Chinook Pass. Both provide beautiful scenic
drives, access to the Pacific Crest Trail, and
numerous opportunities for hiking, fishing,
mountain-biking and nature photography.
White Pass Ski Area © Matthew Poppoff
Public golfing is also available at River Ridge
Golf Course in Selah, Suntides Golf Course in
Gleed; Westwood and Fisher in Yakima, and
Mount Adams Country Club in Toppenish.
Recreation on the Yakima River and
Yakima River Canyon
During the summer months, there isn’t a
more relaxing way to soak up the beauty of
the Valley than a gentle, 11-mile float down
the Yakima River. Motorized watercraft are
prohibited on the river, except between the
Roza Recreational Site and Roza Dam,
which controls irrigation for 72,000 irrigated
acres downstream.
Rill Adventures can outfit you with rafting,
rowing and fishing gear, as well as picnic
lunches, ice chests and dry bags. The
company also offers kayaking lessons, shuttle
service and full-moon floats June through
August.
A drive down the Yakima Canyon Road (SR
821), which connects I-90 and I-82, is a
breathtaking journey dotted with wildlife.
Along this designated scenic route you’ll find
plenty to pass the time, including fishing,
easy river rafting and camping.
50
Follow the meandering river as it sometimes
slices between basalt cliffs formed by
centuries-old upheavals. It’s thought that the
Yakima River predates those stony ramparts,
once flowing across a relatively flat landscape. As rock ridges rose, river erosion
equaled the uplift, cutting a narrow gorge.
As you drift, drive or bicycle by, you can see
the basalt layers in valley walls that once
formed part of one of the largest lava fields
in the world, said to have covered more than
200,000 square miles in Washington, Oregon
and Idaho.
The canyon attracts bald eagles, especially in
winter, as well as 21 raptor species and birds
of every variety, which flock to the numerous
mini-climates and vegetation types found
here. You’re also likely to spot river otters,
coyotes, cougars, bears and deer.
Rock Climbing
The Yakima Valley is home to the Tieton River
area, which is accessible from White Pass
(Hwy 12) and offers excellent traditional and
sport climbing for all skill levels. The volcanic
rock was shaped by lava flows that created
columns of Andesite, a form of basalt that is
unique to the region.
The White Pass Ski Area has excellent Alpine
and Nordic facilities and even offers a
number of summer activities at the White
Pass Village Inn, including bird watching,
fishing and swimming. Alpine skiing and
snowboard enthusiasts will revel in the newly
expanded ski area and additional 767 acres
of terrain as well as two more quad chair lifts
and a 3,000 square-foot midmountain lodge.
Nearby Rimrock Lake has been a popular
camping, waterskiing, swimming and fishing
destination for generations.
White-Water Rafting
on the Tieton River
Every September, Pacific Northwest whitewater enthusiasts gear up for one of the
State’s most invigorating rafting trips.
The Yakima Valley Flip Flop is an annual
event that takes advantage of the
manipulation of the Tieton River for irrigation.
A torrent of water is released from Rimrock
Lake down the Tieton River and into the
Naches River, more than doubling the river’s
normal flow to 2,500 cubic feet and creating
a fast-paced intermediate rafting run.
Osprey Rafting Co. provides white water
trips complete with lunch or dinner. Runs fill
up quickly, so call early for reservations.
2/4/15 5:16 PM
OUTDOOR ADVENTURE
Mountain
Destination Packwood
103 Main St. E., Packwood, WA 98361
360-494-2223
www.destinationpackwood.com
White Pass Ski Resort
48935 US Hwy. 12, White Pass, WA
509-672-3101
www.skiwhitepass.com
Rafting the Tieton ©Osprey Rafting.
Yakima Sportsman State Park
This 247-acre camping park was created in 1940 by the Yakima
Sportsman's Association to promote game management and the
preservation of natural resources. RV owners love this destination for
its spacious sites, plentiful shade and access to the Yakima River.
A fishing pond, hiking trails, playgrounds, covered picnic areas and
sandy volleyball courts are available at this beautiful state park, which
hosts informational evening programs during the summer.
River
Osprey Rafting Co.
PO Box 668, Leavenworth, WA
888-548-6850 / 509-548-6800
www.ospreyrafting.com
Rill Adventures, Inc.
PO Box 102 | Thorp, WA
888-281-1561 | 509-964-2520
www.rilladventures.com
parks & Paths
Cowiche Canyon Conservancy
PO Box 877, Yakima, WA
509-248-5065
www.cowichecanyon.org
Trek Yakima
Yakima Parks & Recreation
509-575-6020
www.trekyakima.com
White Pass Scenic Byway
P.O. Box 957, Packwood, WA
www.whitepassbyway.com
Yakima Area Arboretum
1401 Arboretum Dr., Yakima, WA
509-248-7337
www.ahtrees.org
Yakima Greenway Foundation
111 S. 18th St., Yakima, WA
509-453-8280
www.yakimagreenway.org
Golf
Apple Tree Golf Resort
8804 Occidental Ave, Yakima, WA
509-972-2740
www.appletreeresort.com
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2/4/15 5:16 PM
dining
Friends gather at the new Cowiche
Canyon Kitchen & Ice House Bar
H
Have a seat at one of the region’s restaurants,
where good food created from locally sourced
ingredients is served with a sunny welcome.
With all of its wineries, tasting rooms, farm stands and farmers markets, you might
think that any eating and drinking you do in the Yakima Valley will be done standing
up. But rest assured there are plenty of restaurants, wine bars, cafés and coffee houses
in the region that will happily invite you to have a seat – and encourage you to stay
as long as you like.
Many of our distinctive eateries offer al fresco dining under the sun and stars, and
even more use fresh local ingredients in their dishes or feature Yakima Valley craft
beverages on their menus. You’ll find a world of good taste in the region, including
cuisine from Italy, Mexico, France and Asia, plus great American food at numerous
diners and burger stands.
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2/4/15 5:16 PM
5North Metropolitan Kitchen & Lounge
5 North Front St., Suite 103, Yakima, WA 98901
509-248-9801 | www.fivenorth.net
Abby's Pizza
4804 Tieton Dr., Yakima, WA 98908
509-966-1398 | www.abbys.com/yakima
Bob's Burgers and Brew
121 N. Fair Ave., Yakima, WA 98901
509-895-7199 | www.bobsburgersandbrew.com
Burger King
2113 South 1st St., Yakima, WA 98903
509-452-3602
Columbia Basin, Pizza Hut
1101 Summitview, Yakima, WA 98902
509-452-6329 | www.pizzahut.com
Cowiche Canyon Kitchen & Icehouse Bar
202 East Yakima Ave., Yakima, WA 98901
509-457-2007 | www.cowichecanyon.com
Dairy Queen - Yakima Avenue
801 East Yakima Ave, Yakima, WA 98901
509-248-2571
El Caporal Family Mexican Restaurant
109 E. Naches, Selah, WA 98942
509-698-4337
El Porton Restaurant
420 S. 48th Ave, Yakima, WA 98908
509-965-5422 | www.facebook.com/
ElPortonYakima
Gasperetti's Restaurant
1013 North 1st St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-248-0628 | gasperettis.com
Golden Wheel Restaurant
509-457-8400 | www.goldenwheelrestaurant.com
Jack-Sons Sports Bar
432 South 48th Ave., Yakima, WA 98908
509-966-4340 | jacksonsyakima.com
Lincoln Ave. Coffee Co.
1801 W. Lincoln Ave., Yakima, WA 98902
509-576-6086 | lincolnavenueespresso.com
McDonald's
110 South 4th Ave, Yakima, WA 98902
509-248-2176 | www.mcdonalds.com
McGuire’s Irish Restaurant & Pub
509-966-7440 | www.facebook.com/pages/
McGuires-Irish-Restaurant-and-PubInc/115973761758011
Russillo's Pizza & Gelato
North Town Coffeehouse
32 N Front St. , Yakima, WA 98901
509-895-7600 | www.northtowncoffee.com
Second Street Grill
28 N. 2nd St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-469-1486 | www.secondstreetgrill.com
Old Country Buffet
2513 Main St., Union Gap, WA 98903
509-457-8597 | www.oldcountrybuffet.com
Shari's Restaurant
1401 Lakeside Ct., Yakima, WA 98902
509-494-0646 | www.sharis.com
Olive Garden #1352
222 East Yakima Ave., Yakima, WA 98901
509-457-0485 | www.olivegarden.com
Snipes Mountain Brewery & Restaurant
905 Yakima Valley Hwy., Sunnyside, WA 98944
509-837-2739 | www.snipesmountain.com
Ozeki
1527 Summitview Ave., Yakima, WA 98902
509-834-4282 | www.facebook.com/pages/OzekiRestaurant/115878318433141
The Wood Shed at Eagle Rock Resort
8590 SR 410, Naches, WA 98937
509-658-2100 | www.eaglerockresort.org
Red Lobster Restaurant
509-575-3640 | www.redlobster.com
Russillo's Pizza & Gelato
32 N Front St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-453-0295 | www.RussillosPizza.net
Zesta Cucina
5110 Tieton Dr., Ste. 210, Yakima, WA 98908
509-972-2000 | www.zestacucina.com
SECOND STREET GRILL
Mel's Diner
509-248-5382 | www.melsdineryakima.com
28 North 2nd St., Yakima
509-469-1486
www.secondstreetgrill.com
Miner's Drive-In Restaurant
2415 South 1st St., Union Gap, WA 98903
509-457-8194 | www.minersdriveinrestaurant.com
Yakima’s Local Favorite!
nanakate’s
432 E Goodlander at North Park
Shopping Center, Selah, WA 98942
509-823-0611 | www.nanakates.com
Yo Yakima Self-Serve Frozen Yogurt
2401 S. First St., #100 , Yakima, WA 98903
509-426-2925 | www.yoyakima.com
Serving lunch and dinner daily, featuring an
extensive menu of American fare, a great
selection of specialty drinks, martinis, local
and regional wines, and 24 draft beers.
Something for every taste and budget.
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2/4/15 5:16 PM
SHOP & relax IN THE VALLEY
Y
Shopping on Yakima's Front Street
You’ve tasted the wine, sampled the fresh fruits and vegetables, and taken
photos of one-of-a-kind attractions. So what’s left to do in the Valley? Why,
shop, of course! It may be best known for its wineries and produce stands,
but the Valley’s hidden gems are its distinctive shops and friendly merchants.
Start your shopping experience with a stop at
the Yakima Valley Visitor Information Center
which offers more than just maps and tips for
traveling the Valley.
The gift shop at the Visitor Center represents a
who’s who of local products, from Yakima
Valley wines to chocolate-covered cherries,
plus handcrafted jewelry and accessories from
around the region.
The Yakima Historic District is also home
to is also home to a handful of tasting rooms,
where you can sample a selection of wines
and buy a bottle of your favorite to take with
you. For women's clothing and accessories,
stop by Garden Dance on North Front Street,
54
where you’ll also find garden-inspired
antiques. Or for an unparalleled selection of
apparel, accessories, home décor and gifts,
visit the 4,000-square-foot Fiddlesticks on
Summitview Avenue.
The Valley Mall in Union Gap features a
variety of shops, discount stores, salons and
restaurants; including: American Eagle
Outfitters, Macy’s, Famous Footwear, TJ Maxx,
Old Navy, Cabela’s and J.C. Penney.
Other shops not to be missed are The
Shopkeeper on Summitview Avenue for
sophisticated home furnishings and gifts; or
Vaux Shoes on Summitview Avenue for stylish,
comfortable footwear. Another fun stop is
Inklings Bookshop, our locally owned,
community bookstore. At The Amish
Connection in Toppenish, you’ll find
handcrafted furnishings from genuine Amish
craftsman.
The only thing better than a day of shopping is
a day of pampering at one of Yakima’s
soothing spas. Ummelina Yakima Valley Spa
Retreat on East Yakima Avenue offers an
extensive menu of relaxing and rejuvenating
massages, facials and footbaths. Or unwind
after a busy day with À La Mode Spa &
Salon’s calming Stress Reliever massage.
2/4/15 5:16 PM
day spas
A’ La Mode Spa and Salon
4100 Summitview, #101, Yakima
509-457-3388
www.alamodespaandsalon.com
Sole Therapy Medical Day Spa
3919 Creekside Loop, Yakima
509-225-3668
www.soletherapydayspa.com
Ummelina Yakima Valley
Spa Retreat
399 E. Yakima Ave., #183, Yakima
509-225-4772
www.ummelina.com
Urban Elegance Day Spa, LLC
605 East Yakima Ave., Yakima
509-248-2995
www.urbanelegancespa.com
shopping
Chalet Place Mall
56th Ave & Summitview Ave., Yakima
509-965-9256
www.facebook.com/chaletplace
Cobblestones Gifts & Antiques
at Chesterly Park
3715 River Rd., Yakima
509-457-4540
www.cobblestonesgifts.com
Country Garden Antiques
6451 Yakima Valley Hwy, Wapato
509-877-4644
www.countrygardenantiques.com
Fiddlesticks
1601 Summitview, Yakima
509-452-7718
www.fiddlesticksyakima.com
Garden Dance
10 N. Front St., Yakima
509-452-0611
www.garden-dance.com
Inklings Bookshop
5629 Summitview Ave., Yakima
509-965-5830
www.inklingsbookshop.com
Kameo Flower Shop, Inc.
111 South 2nd St., Yakima
509-453-7166
www.kameoflowershop.com
Kimmel Athletic Supply
2105 W. Lincoln Ave.,
Suite 100, Yakima
509-573-9001
www.kimmelathletic.com
Lil Brown Smoke Shack
3201 Goodman Rd., Yakima
800-706-2480
www.lilbrown.com
Party Palace
2011 W. Lincoln Ave., Yakima
509-453-0048
www.partypalaceyakima.com
Vaux Shoes
5635 Summitview Ave., Yakima
509-965-7170
www.vauxshoes.com
Wapato Pawn & Trade
201 S. Wapato Ave., Wapato
509-877-6405
www.wapatobeads.com
Westpark Shopping Center
40th & Summitview Ave., Yakima
509-930-8735
Yakima Valley Hops
702 North 1st Ave., Suite D, Yakima
208-649-4677
www.yakimavalleyhops.com
Shopkeeper, Ltd.
4001 Summitview Ave. #18, Yakima
509-452-6646
www.shopkpr.com
Standard Paint & Flooring, LLC
101 North 3rd Ave., Yakima
509-453-3171
www.standardpaintandflooring.com
The Amish Connection
105 S. Toppenish Ave., Toppenish
509-865-5300
Tree Top Store
202 E. 2nd Ave., Selah
509-698-1751
Valley Mall
2529 Main St., Union Gap
509-453-8233
www.shopatvalleymall.com
VALLEY MALL IN UNION GAP
2529 Main Street, Union Gap
509-469-9308
www.ShopAtValleyMall.com
The Valley Mall features the finest
retail shopping and dining
experience in the Yakima Valley.
Why drive all over town? Shop over
85 specialty stores all conveniently
located in one shopping destination.
16th & Summitview, Yakima
509-452-7718
www.fiddlesticksyakima.com
Fiddlesticks’ legendary reputation for artful
displays, a unique merchandise mix and
remarkable customer service has kept them on the
corner since 1976! Home décor, clothing and
accessories, baby gifts, garden décor and wedding
gifts are just some of the treasures to be found.
Free Gift Wrapping
Open at 9:30 Mon-Sat. find us on facebook
UMMELINA SPA RETREAT
399 East Yakima Ave., Yakima
Yakima: 509-225-4772
www.ummelina.com
Seattle: 206-624-1370 | 800-663-4772
Enjoy our comforting environment.
Organic, Herbal, Nature inspired…
Massage, Hot Stones, Body Treatments,
Hydrotherapy, Baths, Facials, Nail Care.
Local gifts and certificates. The time
spent, an interlude to remember and
treasure.
TREE TOP STORE
AND VISITOR CENTER
Open Mon-Fri 7 AM – 5 PM
202 E. 2nd Ave, Selah | 509-698-1751
Sample and shop for fruit products such as Tree Top’s premium apple
juice made from 100% USA only apples, or a variety of specialty
Northwest foods, gifts and custom baskets. Enjoy breakfast and lunch
offerings prepared daily and delicious fresh baked goods, espresso, and
smoothies. Of course, you can enjoy all this while learning more about
Tree Top – one of the world’s leading fruit processors and premium juice
producers and about Washington’s apple industry.
We offer affordable packing and shipping and phone orders are gladly
accepted. Please make reservations for larger group visits.
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2/4/15 5:16 PM
places to stay
Bed & Breakfast
Apple Country Bed & Breakfast
4561 Old Naches Highway, Naches
509-972-3409
www.applecountryinnbb.com
Birchfield Manor Country Inn
509-452-1960
www.birchfieldmanor.com
Cherry Wood Bed,
Breakfast & Barn
3271 Roza Dr., Zillah
509-829-3500
www.cherrywoodbbandb.com
Cozy Rose Inn/Wine Tasting B&B
1220 Forsell Road, Grandview
800-575-8381
www.cozyroseinn.com
Orchard Inn Bed & Breakfast
1207 Pecks Canyon Road, Yakima
509-966-1283
www.orchardinnbb.com
Rosedell Bed & Breakfast
1811 W. Yakima Ave., Yakima
509-961-2964
www.rosedellbb.com
HOTELS
ELLENSBURG
Holiday Inn Express - Ellensburg
1620 Canyon Rd., Ellensburg
509-962-9400
www.hiexpress.com/ellensburgwa
Canyon River Ranch
14694 Hwy. 821, Ellensburg
509-933-2100
www.canyonriver.net
Quality Inn-Sunnyside
3209 Picard Place, Sunnyside
509-837-5781
Rodeway Inn
408 Yakima Valley Hwy, Sunnyside
509-837-7878
www.sunnysidecountryinn.com
Quality Inn & Conference
Center-Ellensburg
1700 Canyon Rd, Ellensburg
509-925-9800
www.ellensburginn.com
TOPPENISH
Quality Inn & Suites-Toppenish
511 S. Elm St., Toppenish
509-865-5800
www.choicehotels.com/qualityinn/toppenish
NACHES
Bethel Ridge Retreat
134 Flying H Loop, Naches
509-658-2992
www.bethelridgeretreat.com
UNION GAP
Super 8
2605 S. Rudkin Road, Union Gap
509-248-8880
www.super8.com
PACKWOOD
Crest Trail Lodge
12729 U.S. Hwy. 12, Packwood
360-494-4944
www.whitepasstravel.com
YAKIMA
PROSSER
Best Western PLUS The Inn
at Horse Heaven
259 Merlot Drive, Prosser
509-786-7977
www.bestwestern.com/theinnathorseheaven
Cowan Estates
2880 Lee Road, Suite E, Prosser
509-788-0200
www.cowanvineyards.com
SUNNYSIDE
Best Western PLUS GrapeVine Inn
1849 Quail Lane, Sunnyside
509-839-6070
www.bestwestern.com/grapevineinn
Best Western PLUS Ahtanum Inn
2408 Rudkin Road, Yakima
509-248-9700
www.bestwestern.com/ahtanuminn
Best Western PLUS Lincoln
Inn Yakima
1614 North 1st Street, Yakima
509-453-8898
www.bestwesternyakima.com
Comfort Suites - Yakima
3702 Fruitvale Blvd., Yakima
509-249-1900
www.yakimacomfortsuites.com
Cowiche Canyon Guest House
261 Ehler Road, Yakima
509-654-4146
www.airbnb.com/rooms/2899339
HILTON GARDEN INN
THE ROOM YOU LOVE IS ALWAYS THE ROOM YOU’LL GET.
That’s because every spacious room at Hilton Garden Inn Yakima® has just what you need for a
great stay. Located in the heart of downtown and within walking distance to several wineries, shops
and the Yakima Convention Center. You can count on us every time.
401 E. Yakima Avenue • Yakima, WA 98901
509.454.1111 • yakima.hgi.com
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2/4/15 5:16 PM
Days Inn Yakima
1504 N. 1st Street, Yakima
509-248-3393
www.daysinnyakima.com
Fairfield Inn & Suites
137 North Fair Avenue, Yakima
509-452-3100
www.fairfield.marriott.com
Hilton Garden Inn
401 E. Yakima Ave., Yakima
509-454-1111
www.yakima.hgi.com
EconoLodge
510 N. 1st St., Yakima
509-457-6155
www.econolodge.com/hotel-yakimawashington-WA050
GuestHouse International Inn
1010 E. A Street, Yakima
509-452-8101
www.guesthouseinnyakima.com
Holiday Inn Downtown Yakima
Convention Center
509-494-7000
www.holidayinn.com
OXFORD INN & SUITES
Exceptional has never been so affordable! Located on the
banks of the beautiful Yakima River, the Oxford Suites
Yakima and Oxford Inn Yakima offer complimentary
amenities you simply won’t find anywhere else. Ask about
our Pet Friendly or Extended Stay Suites.
OXFORD SUITES
800-404-7848 / 509-457-9000
www.oxfordsuitesyakima.com
OXFORD INN
800-521-3050 / 509-457-4444
www.oxfordinnyakima.com
HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS &
HOLIDAY INN DOWNTOWN YAKIMA
LEDGESTONE HOTEL®
107 North Fair Ave., Yakima
tel: 509-453-3151 / fax: 509-453-0166
www.ledgestonehotel.com
Ledgestone Hotel is an all suite property featuring rooms that are
30% larger than the average hotel room.
• Flat-screen TVs in both the living room and bedroom
• Complimentary guest laundry facility
• Alaska Air Miles with every stay
• Wireless Internet Access
• Fully Equipped Kitchen
• Luxury Bed Package
HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS
509-249-1000
1001 S. Sgt Pendleton Way, Yakima
www.hiexpress.com/yakimawa
HOLIDAY INN YAKIMA
509-494-7000
802 East Yakima Ave, Yakima
www.holidayinn.com/yakimawa
Whether choosing the full-service Holiday Inn Downtown or the
Holiday Inn Express for business or pleasure, you will love us!
We feature premium bedding, reliable Wi-Fi, indoor heated
pools, and pet-friendly rooms.
Great Hotels Guests Love!
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2/4/15 5:16 PM
rv parks & camping
Holiday Inn Express
1001 S Sgt Pendleton Way, Yakima
509-249-1000
www.hiexpress.com/yakimawa
Red Lion Yakima Center
607 E. Yakima Avenue, Yakima
509-248-5900
www. redlion.rdln.com
Howard Johnson Hotel Yakima
9 N. 9th Street, Yakima
509-452-6511
www.hojo.com
ZILLAH
Circle ‘H’ RV Park
1107 South 18th Street, Yakima
509-457-3683
www.circlehrvranch.com
Vintage Valley Inn
911 Vintage Valley Parkway, Zillah
509-829-3399
www.vintagevalleyinn.com
Trailer Inns of Yakima, LLC
1610 North 1st Street, Yakima
509-452-9561
www.trailerinnsrv.com
Wine Country Inn & Golf
Club-Zillah Lakes
707 Fountain Boulevard, Zillah
206-391-4653
www.winecountryinnzl.com
Yakama Nation RV Park
280 Buster Road, Toppenish
509-865-2000
www.ynrv.com
VACATION RENTALS
Yakima Sportsman State Park
904 University Parkway, Yakima
509-575-2774
www.parks.wa.gov
Ledgestone Hotel
107 N. Fair Ave., Yakima
509-453-3151
www.yakimawahotel.com
Oxford Inn Yakima
1603 E. Yakima Avenue, Yakima
509-457-4444
www.oxfordinnyakima.com
Oxford Suites Yakima
509-457-9000
www.oxfordsuitesyakima.com
Quality Inn-Yakima
12 East Valley Mall Boulevard, Yakima
509-248-6924
www.qualityinn.com/hotel-yakimawashington-WA718
The Ranch House at
Cornerstone Ranches
791 Becker Rd, Toppenish
509-865-2958
http://www.cornerstoneranches.com/
yakima-valley-rental-house.php
Sunland Vineyards & Guest Cottage
417 N. 74th Ave., Yakima
509-966-5551
www.sunlandscottage.com
WELLNESS RETREAT
Aramistique Artist/Wellness Retreat
251 Bailey Rd., Zillah
509-829-5006
www.aramistique.com
CIRCLE ‘H’ RV PARK & MORE!
1107 S. 18th St., Yakima
www.circlehrvpark.com
Circle ‘H’ RV Park ..................509-457-3683
Full Hook Ups, TV & WiFi
YAKIMA
CONVENTION
CENTER
Circle ‘H’ Mini Storage..........509-457-3683
Yakima Ave.
RV, Boat & Auto Storage
Canyon Creek Mini Golf .......509-457-3683
Full Hook Ups, TV & WiFi
Pacific Ave.
KIWANIS
PARK
YAKIMA
SPEEDWAY
I-82
YAKIMA
SUNDOME
18th Street
YAKIMA
COUNTY
STADIUM
H
YAKAMA NATION RV PARK
TRAILER INNS OF YAKIMA RV PARK
280 Buster Rd. • Toppenish, WA 98948
509-865-2000 • 800-874-3087 • ynrv.com
1610 North First St., Yakima
1-800-659-4784 / trailerinnsrv.com Nob Hill Blvd.
Our RV Park has 125 family friendly, full hook-up sites
with 50 amp service, Teepee rentals and tenting area.
The park amenities include pool, hot tub, saunas,
exercise room and free WiFi.
There are many local attractions for all ages to enjoy during your stay
such as Legends Casino, Yakama Nation Cultural Center, Toppenish
Mural Tour as well as an abundance of local wineries and fresh
produce stands. We can be found just 20 minutes
away from
Yakima.
BIG RIGS
WELCOME
58
Fair Ave.
The 19th Hole Cafe ...............509-574-0950
18 Holes around fish ponds.
EXIT 33
GATEWAY
SPORTS
COMPLEX
STATE
FAIR
PARK
EXIT 34
Hwy 24
• Large Shaded Pull Thru’s
• Indoor Pool & Hot Tub
• 53 Super Sites
• Full Clubhouse, Bathrooms, Laundry
• Free Cable TV & Phone Hook-Ups
• Free High Speed Wireless
YAKIMA’S DESTINATION
LOCATION
2/4/15 5:16 PM
EVENTS THAT DEFINE THE EXPERIENCE
February
02/14-02/16 | Yakima Valley
Red Wine & Chocolate
The Yakima Valley invites wine lovers to come
celebrate Yakima Valley wine paired with chocolate
delights. Various wineries in the Valley.
509-573-3388 or www.yakimavalleytourism.com
02/27-03/01 | Yakima
Central Washington Home & Garden Show
Annual home and garden show at the Yakima
Valley SunDome. 509-454-4006 or
www.cwhba.org/events/homeshow/
02/28-03/01 | White Pass
White Pass Winter Carnival
A family-oriented event featuring a huge snow
castle, professional snow sculptors from around
the U.S. and Canada, live music, fireworks, a kids
carnival and snow sports competitions for kids and
adults. 509-672-3101 or www.skiwhitepass.com
March
©Photo by Richard Duval
I
03/28 | Ellensburg/Selah
If your idea of a great getaway is to try and get a
Yakima River Canyon Marathon
Run from Yakima to rural Selah through the
beautiful Yakima River Canyon. 509-966-1088 or
www.yakimarivercanyonmarathon.com
true sense of place and culture, there are few better
April
ways than scheduling your trip around a local event.
The Yakima Valley is filled with such opportunities.
Enjoy Native American pow wows and rodeos,
Spring Barrel Tasting in Rattlesnake Hills
Delicious wines directly from the barrel, and
winemakers on hand to discuss their wines. Live
music, food and crafts. Never a ticket required.
888-375-RHWT or www.rattlesnakehills.org
hispanic festivals, spring barrel tasting, “mural in a
Spring Barrel Tasting in the Yakima Valley
Providing tasters a sneak peak of upcoming
vintages with winemakers and staff on hand to
share insights. 800-258-7270
day" and historic railroad events.
May
05/02-05/03 | Yakima
With something happening all year-round, it isn’t
difficult to choose a date that will help you
experience and explore the myriad communities
and cultures that make the Yakima Valley such a
unique place to visit.
Cinco de Mayo – 13th Annual Fiesta Grande
Join the fun and enjoy the many street vendors,
live entertainment and carnival. Miss Cinco de
Mayo pageant and authentic Mexican food as
well. 509-453-2050
05/17 | Selah
Selah Community Days and Parade
A family friendly four-day festival with a parade,
carnival, Cruz Nite, food & craft vendors in the
park and more. [email protected]
or www.selahdays.org
59
2/4/15 5:16 PM
05/17 | Yakima
Your Canyon For a Day
35-mile bike ride through the scenic Yakima River
Canyon, up gentle grades with few hills. Highway
closed to traffic; an excellent ride for the whole
family. www.crimestoppersyakco.org
05/30 | Yakima
Jr. Gap2Gap Relay race
Junior Gap2Gap-Ages 6-14, kids run, bike, paddle
and navigate an obstacle course.
www.yakimagreenway.org/g2g/
05/30 | Yakima
Rock the Gap
Evening of classic rock music appealing to adults,
held at Sarg Hubbard Park under the big tent.
Complete salmon dinner is served with area wines
and beer. Racers and community welcome.
509-249-0955 or www.rockthegap.com
July
August
07/03-07/04 | Grandview
07/30-08/02 | Yakima
Blueberry Daze Festival
Fruit picking and farm fun for the whole family will
be found at Bill’s Berry Farm. Free admission.
509-882-3200 or www.billsberryfarm.com
Vintiques Northwest Nationals
An enjoyable day of vintique cars on display
and many other attractions at State Fair Park.
509-966-1861 or www.vintiques.com
07/04 | Yakima
08/07 | Prosser
Cherry Festival at Washington
at Barrett Orchards
Cherry Festival July 4, 2015 with u-pick cherries,
hayrides, pie eating contest, pit spitting contest,
fresh chocolate covered cherries and picnic area.
509-966-1275 or www.fruitplace.com
Legends of Washington Wine Gala
Annual fundraiser for the Walter Clore Wine &
Culinary Center. Highlights include induction
of the newest member of the Washington Wine
Hall of Fame, dinner, and live auction.
www.theclorecenter.org
08/08-08/09 | Prosser
Prosser Wine & Food Festival
Washington State’s largest outdoor wine event,
featuring numerous wineries and caterers offering
their best tastes and live music. 509-786-4545 or
www.tourprosser.com
05/31 | Yakima
Gap2Gap Relay Race
Adult multi-sport race comprised of five legs: road
bike, field run, mountain bike, run and kayak/
canoe. www.yakimagreenway.org/g2g/
June
06/06 | Toppenish
Mural in a Day
See an entire mural come to life as 12-14 artists
complete a mural in just seven hours. Other
events included and free to the public.
509-865-3262 or www.visittoppenish.com
08/15 | Yakima
07/04 | Yakima
Fourth of July Celebration
At State Fair Park from noon-11pm. Fireworks
at 10:00 pm. www.yakima4thofjuly.org or
509-248-7160
A Case of the Blues and All That Jazz
Jazz and blues bands perform at Sarg Hubbard
Park. Northwest wines and microbrews, as well
as fine food available for purchase. For the 21
and older crowd. 509-453-8280 or
www.yakimagreenway.org
08/15-08/16 | Union Gap
Zillah’s Old Fashioned
4th of July Celebration
A celebration of our Nation’s birth. Family event
with fireworks. 509-829-5151
34th Annual Pioneer Power
Show & Swap Meet
Family fun & educational at Fullbright Park in
Union Gap. Farm equipment displays, petting
zoo, flea market, farm and lawn tractor pulls
and live entertainment. 509-949-2100 or
[email protected]
07/04 | Prosser
08/22-08/24 | Tieton
Old Fashioned 4th of July Celebration
A kiddie parade, sack races, carnival food and ice
cream, stage show, car show, fun for the whole
family and of course…fireworks! 509-786-3177
or www.tourprosser.com
Highland Community Days
Events include parade, talent contest, food &
vendor booths, arts and crafts, a free pancake feed
on Sunday morning and more 509-673-2055 or
www.highlandcommunitydays.org
07/04 | Zillah
07/04 | Toppenish
06/13 | Yakima
Blues and Local Brews Festival
Live blues from national and regional performers,
locally crafted brews and food.
www.yakimablues.com
06/20 | Prosser
Prosser Scottish Fest and Highland Games
Dance competition, heavy athletic games,
traditional food and entertainment, and the
infamous anvil launch. Port of Benton Wine and
Food Park. 509-786-3177 or
www.prosserscottishfest.org
06/20-06/21 | Union Gap
Union Gap Old Town Days
and Civil War Reenactment
Antique vehicle parade & display, food & craft
vendors, children’s activities, Civil War reenactment
& more! www.visituniongap.com
60
4th of July Wild West Parade
and Toppenish Rodeo
The Toppenish 4th of July parade is the area's only
4th of July parade and meanders through
downtown at 11am every year. Toppenish Rodeo is
a two-day fun filled event that showcases the prowest rodeo circuit. Great family fun at a wonderful
cost. 509-865-3262 or www.visittoppenish.com
07/18 | Prosser
Prosser Art Walk & Wine Gala
More than 30 Northwest artists, 20 wineries,
one microbrewery, live jazz and great food.
509-786-3177 or www.tourprosser.com
07/18-07/19 | Naches
Nile Valley Days
Fun family activities, vendors with handcrafted
items, food booths, kids’ games and live
entertainment at Jim Sprick Community Park on
State Route 410. [email protected] or
www.uppervalleybb.com
08/29-08/30 | Yakima
Hot Shots 3-On-3 Basketball Tournament
Check out hoopsters of all ages as they hit the
streets of downtown Yakima for the 9th Annual
Hot Shots 3-On-3 Tournament. 509-575-3010 or
www.hotshots3on3.com
2/4/15 5:17 PM
September
09/12-09/13 | Selah
Tree Top BBQ Championships
Come and experience the BBQ competition with
teams from all over the region. Beer and wine
garden and live music. Open to the public on the
Tree Top campus in Selah. 509-248-0747 or
www.skeweredapple.com
October
December
10/03 | Yakima
11/27, 11/28, 12/04, 12/05, 12/11,
12/12 | Grandview
Pirate Plunder Adventure Race
Pirate Plunder, is a 4-mile obstacle course race
that combines ever-changing terrain with 15+
obstacles to test your strength, stamina and
love of mud. 509-575-3010 or
www.PiratePlunderRace.com
11/28 | Toppenish
09/11-09/13 | Naches
Annual Lighted Christmas Parade
Annually the Saturday following Thanksgiving in
downtown Toppenish. 509-865-3262 or
www.visittoppenish.com
Naches Valley Sportsman’s Days
Three-day family event with free entertainment
along with midway rides, food booths, game
booths, a flea market, silent auction, and more.
General Info-John McGowan 509-952-3250 or
www.uppervalleybb.com
11/28, 11/29, 12/05, 12/06, 12/12,
12/13, 12/19, 12/20 | Toppenish
09/13 | Zillah
Not Just a Farmers Market
Zillah’s annual harvest celebration, with up to 60
vendors selling local produce, wood furniture, arts
and crafts, food, and many other unique items.
Live entertainment all day. 509-829-6888
09/19, 09/26, 10/02, 10/03, 10/9,
10/10, 10/16, 10/17, 10/23, 10/24
| Grandview
Apple & Pumpkin Festival
What is fall without a trip to the farm with your
family, friends or small group to enjoy the bounty
of the harvest? We have a variety of harvest
activities that all ages will enjoy. Free admission.
509-882-3200 or www.billsberryfarm.com
09/25 -09/27 | Prosser
The Great Prosser Balloon Rally
Up to 35 balloon pilots from around the
Northwest converge on Prosser to take their
rainbow-colored Hot-Air-Balloons to the sky. A
weekend full of family activities. 509-786-3177 or
www.prosserballoonrally.org
Christmas Trees on the Farm
Enjoy an old-fashioned Christmas and pick out
a beautiful tree at Bill’s Berry Farm this season.
Free admission. 509-882-3200 or
www.billsberryfarm.com
10/03 | Yakima
Fresh Hop Ale Festival
Sample fresh hop ales from breweries across the
Northwest while enjoying sumptuous food, wine
and live music at Yakima’s Millennium Arts Plaza.
509-966-0930 or www.freshhopalefestival.com
10/10 - 10/11 | Yakima Valley
Catch the Crush
Join Yakima Valley wineries to celebrate the
harvest with winemakers and growers. Offering
grape stomps, harvest crush activities and wine
tasting. 800-258-7270
10/24, 10/25, 10/29, 10/30, 10/31
| Toppenish
Haunted Depot/Haunted Train
Ghosts, goblins, and a fright at every corner as you
tour the haunted depot and two haunted railroad
cars. Admission is $10 per person. Ages 13 and
older. 509-865-1911 or www.nprymuseum.org
Toy Train Christmas
From 10:00 am – 4:00 pm at the Northern Pacific
Railway Museum, take a ride to see Santa and
Mrs. Claus, enjoy free cookies and hot chocolate
and more. Admission: $6 adults, $4 kids 12 and
under. 509-865-1911 or www.nprymuseum.org
12/03 | Yakima
Yakima Valley Tourism Holiday
Reception & Silent Auction
Great food, wine tasting, plus a spectacular
selection of silent auction and raffle getaway
prizes. 509-575-3010 or
www.yakimavalleytourism.com/holiday-reception
12/06 | Sunnyside
Lighted Farm Implement Parade
The Northwest’s premier lighted parade since
1989. Held downtown at 6:30 pm and boasting
more than 50 lighted farm implements and
vehicles. Sunnyside’s Lighted Farm Implement
Parade is designed to capture the spirit of
Christmas. 509-837-5939 or
www.sunnysidechamber.com
November
Late Oct.-Early Nov. | Yakima Valley
Dia de los Muertos
The traditional Mexican celebration of
“The Eternal Circle of Life,” honoring the lives of
those who have passed away Displays use
imagery, relics, mementos and personal stories.
www.yakimamorelia.org/index.html
09/25-10/04 | Yakima
Central WA State Fair
Annual agricultural fair featuring livestock
exhibitions, concerts, a rodeo, car racing and
demolition derby, commercial exhibits food
vendors, carnival rides and games at State Fair
Park. 509-248-7160 or www.fairfun.com
Participating wineries offer food and wine pairings
in addition to new experiences during this
weekend that has become a Northwest tradition.
800.258.7270
09/26 - 09/27 | Prosser
Visitors on this traditional holiday weekend enjoy
new releases as well as award-winning wines
paired with regional specialties, many prepared by
the winemakers themselves. 888-375-7498 or
www.rattlesnakehills.org
Wine Country Trek
A 120 bike ride among scenic country roads and
farms, wineries and gently rolling hills under sunsoaked skies. www.kiwaniswinecountrytrek.com
12/12, 12/13, 12/19, 12/20 | Yakima
Santa Claus Trolley
Ho, ho, ho! Santa Claus decided to give the
reindeer a break and travel by trolley instead.
Join Santa and the Yakima Valley Trolleys for this
popular annual event. 509-249-5962 or
www.yakimavalleytrolleys.org
For a complete current list of annual
Valley events, go to
61
2/4/15 5:17 PM
business services
ATTRACTIONS
American Hop Museum
22 So. B St., Toppenish, WA 98948
509-865-4677 | www.americanhopmuseum.org
Apple Tree Resort
8804 Occidental Ave., Yakima, WA 98903
509-972-2740 | www.appletreeresort.com
Casino Caribbean
1901 E. Bogess, Yakima, WA 98901
509-853-7777 | www.casino-caribbean.net
Central Washington Antique
Farm Equipment Club
PO Box 9711, Yakima, WA 98909
509-949-2100 | https://www.facebook.com/pages/
Central-Washington-Antique-Farm-EquipmentClub/306571332815732
Cowiche Canyon Conservancy
509-248-5065 | www.cowichecanyon.org
Hillside Desert Botanical Gardens
3405 Hillside Place, Yakima, WA 98903
509-248-1742 | www.hdbgi.com
Larson Gallery
S. 16th Ave. & Nob Hill Blvd., Yakima, WA 98902
509-574-4875 | www.larsongallery.org
Meadowbrook Family Fun Center
7200 W. Nob Hill Blvd., Yakima, WA 98908
509-966-3836 | www.yakimafamilyfun.com
Mighty Tieton Events
613 Elm St., Tieton, WA 98947
509-494-2009 | www.mightytieton.com
Osprey Rafting Company Inc
9342 Icicle Rd., Leavenworth, WA 98826
888-548-6850 | www.ospreyrafting.com
Puget Sound Energy’s Wild Horse Renewable
Energy Center
25905 Vantage Hwy., Ellensburg, WA 98926
509-925-3131 | www.pse.com
Rill Adventures, Inc.
11440 N. Thorp Hwy., Thorp, WA 98946
509-964-2520 | www.rilladventure.com
Ski White Pass
48935 US Hwy. 12, White Pass, WA 98937
509-672-3101 | www.skiwhitepass.com
Spring Creek Homestead LLC
3213 Tacoma St., Union Gap, WA 98903
509-469-0493 | www.springcreekhomestead.com
State Fair Park
1301 S. Fair Ave., Yakima, WA 98901
509-248-7160 | www.statefairpark.org
Tactical Supply & The Range
1701 Garretson Lane, Yakima, WA 98908
509-571-1449 | www.tacticalsupplier.com/
The Capitol Theatre
19 South 3rd St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-853-8000 | www.capitoltheatre.org
The Seasons Performance Hall
101 N. Naches Ave., Yakima, WA 98901
509-453-1888 | www.theseasonsyakima.com
The Warehouse Theatre Company
509-966-0951 | www.warehousetheatrecompany.org
62
Yakima Valley Tourism Members (see other sections for additional
members) For a complete current list and description go to
www. YakimaValleyTourism.com
Walter Clore Wine & Culinary Center
2140A Wine Country Rd., Prosser, WA 99350
509-786-1000 | www.theclorecenter.org
City of Tieton
418 Maple St., Tieton, WA 98947
509 673-3162 | www.cityoftieton.com
White Pass Scenic Byway
PO Box 957, Packwood, WA 98361
360-494-2323 | www.whitepassbyway.com
City of Toppenish
21 W. First Ave., Toppenish, WA 98948
509-865-6319 | www.cityoftoppenish.us
Wine Country Crushers
4109 W Chestnut Ave, Yakima, WA 98908
509-949-7103 | www.winecountrycrushers.org
City of Union Gap
102 W. Ahtanum Rd., Union Gap, WA 98903
509-248-0432 | www.stayinthegap.com
Wine Divas LLC
101 N Fair Ave., Yakima, WA 98901
509-833-2739 | www.winedivasllc.com
City of Yakima
509-575-6000 | www.yakimawa.gov
Yakama Nation Legends Casino
580 Fort Rd., Toppenish, WA 98948
509-865-8800 | www.yakamalegends.com
City of Zillah
503 1st Ave., Zillah, WA 98953
509-829-5151 | www.cityofzillah.us
Yakima Area Arboretum
1401 Arboretum Drive, Yakima, WA 98901
509-248-7337 | www.ahtrees.org
Destination Packwood
13173 US Hwy. 12, Packwood, WA 98361
360-494-2223 | www.destinationpackwood.com
Yakima Greenway Foundation
111 S. 18th St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-453-8280 | www.yakimagreenway.org
Downtown Yakima
115 N. 3rd St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-575-6274 | www.downtownyakima.com
32 N. 3rd St. #333, Yakima, WA 98901
509-248-1414 | www.ysomusic.org
Grandview Chamber of Commerce
303 Wine Country Rd., Grandview, WA 98930
509-882-2100 | www.visitgrandview.org
Yakima Theatres - Main Office
215 North 4th St., Yakima, WA 98901
Greater Yakima Chamber of Commerce
10 N. 9th St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-248-2021 | www.yakima.org
Yakima Theatres - Orion Cinema
202 E. Chestnut, Yakima, WA 98901
509-248-2525 | www.orioncinemayakima.com
Prosser Chamber of Commerce
1230 Bennett Ave., Prosser, WA 99350
509-786-3177 | www.tourprosser.com
Yakima Theatres - The Majestic
1919 South 14th St., Union Gap, WA 98903
Sunnyside Chamber of Commerce
230 East Edison Ave., Sunnyside, WA 98944
800-457-8089 | www.sunnysidechamber.com
Yakima Theatres - Yakima Cinema
1305 N. 16th Ave., Yakima, WA 98902
The Arc of Yakima County
2807 W. Washington Ave, Yakima, WA 98909
509-426-1292 | www.arcyakimacounty.weebly.com
Yakima Valley Museum
2105 Tieton Drive, Yakima, WA 98902
509-248-0747 | www.yakimavalleymuseum.org
Toppenish Chamber of Commerce
504 South Elm, Toppenish, WA 98948
800-863-6375 | www.toppenish.net
Yakima Valley Rail & Steam Museum Association
10 Asotin Ave., Toppenish, WA 98948
509-865-1911 | www.nprymuseum.org
Town of Naches
29 E. Second St., Naches, WA 98937
509-653-2647 | www.townofnaches.com
Yakima Valley Trolleys
306 West Pine St., Yakima, WA 98902
509-249-5962 | www.yakimavalleytrolleys.org
Travel Tacoma + Pierce County, WA
1119 Pacific Ave., Suite 1400, Tacoma, WA 98402
800-272-2662 | www.traveltacoma.com
community
organizations
City of Grandview
207 West Second St., Grandview, WA 98930
509-882-9200 | www.grandview.wa.us
City of Prosser
601 Seventh St., Prosser, WA 99350
509-786-2332 | www.cityofprosser.com
City of Selah
115 West Naches Ave., Selah, WA 98942
509-698-7328 | www.ci.selah.wa.us
City of Sunnyside
818 E. Edison Ave., Sunnyside, WA 98944
509-837-3997 | www.ci.sunnyside.wa.us
Yakima County Development
Association/New Vision
509-575-1140 | www.ycda.com
Yakima County Superior Court
128 North 2nd St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-574-2710 | www.yakimacounty.us/superiorcourt/
Zillah Chamber of Commerce
119 First Ave., Zillah, WA 98953
509-829-5055 | www.zillahchamber.com
convention services
Bear Trade Show Services
1301 S. Fair Ave, Yakima, WA 98901
509-949-3929 | www.beartradeshow.com
2/4/15 5:17 PM
Centerplate Catering
10 N. 8th St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-248-7317 | www.centerplate.com
Cynthia’s Custom Decorations
Yakima, WA 98901
509-453-6969 | www.cynthiascustomdecorations.com
Guerra’s Gourmet Catering
4800 Maple Grove Rd., Sunnyside, WA 98944
509-391-0361 | www.guerrasgourmetcatering.com
LCD Exposition Services
220 E. Augusta Ave., Spokane, WA 99207
509-325-9656 | www.lcdexpo.com
Roy’s Audio - Visual
430 North Rivard Rd., Moxee, WA 98936
509-248-0956 | www.roysaudiovisual.com
Running Springs Ranch
271 Running Springs Lane, Naches, WA 98937
509-930-4225 | www.runningspringsevents.com
Sousley Sound, Inc.
509-248-4848 | www.sousley.com
Wayman Chapman Entertainment
509-833-9369 | www.waymanchapman.com
Yakima Sports Center
214 E. Yakima Ave., Yakima, WA 98901
509-453-4647 | www.sportscenteryakima.com
Certified Folder Display
3808 N. Sullivan Rd., Bldg. 15-Y,
Spokane Valley, WA 99216
509-534-5391 | www.certifiedfolder.com
professional
Helliesen Lumber & Supply Co., Inc.
3501 W. Washington Ave., Yakima, WA 98903
509-453-5525 | www.helliesenlumber.com
Abbott’s Printing, Inc.
500 S. 2nd Ave., Yakima, WA 98902
509-452-8202 | www.abbottsprinting.com
CliftonLarsonAllen LLP
509-823-2910 | www.larsonallen.com
Conover Insurance
509-965-2090 | www.conoverinsurance.com
Design Central Northwest
513 West Chestnut Ave., Yakima, WA 98902
509-249-0955 | www.designcentralnw.com
Elwood Staffing
408 West Chestnut, Yakima, WA 98902
509-452-6556 | www.elwoodstaffing.com
Engravings Unlimited, Inc.
5 North 6th Ave., Yakima, WA 98902
509-575-1682
Enterprise Rent-A-Car
1303 S 1st St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-248-2170 | www.enterprise.com
GO USA
521 S. Columbia St., Wenatchee, WA 98801
509-662-3387 | www.gousaquality.com
Halverson Northwest Law Group P.C
405 East Lincoln Ave., Yakima, WA 98901
509-248-6030 | www.halversonNW.com
Horizon Distribution, Inc.
509-453-3181 | www.horizondistribution.com
Inland Fire Protection, Inc.
1100 Ahtanum Rd., Yakima, WA 98903
509-248-4471 | www.inlandfireprotection.com
Journal Graphics
2840 NW 35th Ave, Portland, OR 97210
503-790-9100 | www.journalgraphics.com
KIMA-TV
2801 Terrace Heights Dr., Yakima, WA 98901
509-575-0029 | www.kimatv.com
KNDO-TV (23) / NBC
216 W. Yakima Ave., Yakima, WA 98902
509-225-2300 | www.kndo.com
Les Schwab Tire Center
2002 S. 1st St., Union Gap, WA 98903
509-248-1052 | www.lesschwab.com
702 E. Yakima Ave, Yakima, WA 98901
365 N. Wenas Rd., Selah, WA 98942
Loofburrow Wetch Architects, P.S.
201 W. Yakima Ave, Yakima, WA 98902
509-457-5121 | www.loofburrow.com
Mary Kay, Bunny Carr,
Independent Beauty Consultant
12840 Postma Rd., Moxee, WA 98936
509-947-0553 | www.marykay.com/bcarr2022
ActNow Autotmotive
217 South 2nd Ave., Yakima, WA 98902
509-424-4296 | www.actnowautomotive.com
ACTNOW Human Resources & Development
3 East “G” St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-454-7989 | www.actnowpersonnel.com
Alegria & Company P.S.
509-575-1065 | www.alegriacpas.com
American Independent Marketing
511 West A, Yakima, WA 98902
509-575-0290 | www.aimforltc.com
AmericanWest Bank
127 W Yakima Ave Suite #200, Yakima, WA 98902
509-457-0706 | www.awbank.net
Amsan Yakima
201 N. 2nd Ave., Yakima, WA 98902
509-248-1241 | www.amsan.com
Apple Valley BRd.casting, Inc.
KAPP/KVEW TV
114 N 4th St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-453-0351 | www.kapptv.com
Argus Insurance, Inc.
509-248-2672 | www.argusinsurance.com
Banner Bank
502 West Yakima Ave., Yakima, WA 98902
509-248-0250 | www.bannerbank.com
C. W. I. Security Services, Inc.
45 W. Mead Ave, Yakima, WA 98902
509-248-3300 | www.cwisecurity.com
Central Valley Bank
2205 S. 1st St., Yakima, WA 98903
509-576-0424 | www.cvbankwa.com
63
2/4/15 5:17 PM
M.G. Wagner Co., Inc.
1401 Hathaway, Yakima, WA 98902
509-575-0934 | www.mgwagnerroofing.com
The Janitors Closet
109 S. 4th Ave, Yakima, WA 98902
509-453-0019 | www.TheJanitorsCloset.com
Mid Valley Insurance
509-248-9360 | www.mvyak.com
The Print Guys, Inc.
2802 W. Nob Hill Blvd., Suite B,
Yakima, WA 98902
509-453-6369 | www.printguysprinting.com
Morgan Stanley
3909 Castlevale Rd., Suite 100,
Yakima, WA 98902
509-248-5220 | www.morganstanley.com
Moss Adams LLP
402 E. Yakima Ave., Suite 110, Yakima, WA 98901
509-248-7750 | www.mossadams.com
MSI Construction Inc.
1507 S. 18th Ave., Yakima, WA 98902
509-457-3634 | www.msiconstruction.com
Pacific Power
500 North Keys Rd., Yakima, WA 98901
888-221-7070 | www.pacificpower.net
Pepsi Cola Bottling Company
1001 S. 1st St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-248-1313 | www.noelcorp.com
PixelSoft Films LLC
104 Clover Island Dr., Suite 201,
Kennewick, WA 99336
509-783-7919 | www.pixelsoftfilms.com
Triumph Actuation Systems-Yakima, LLC
2720 W. Washington Ave., Yakima, WA 98903
509-248-5000 | www.triumphgroup.com
United Business Machines
2201 W. Nob Hill Blvd., Suite A,
Yakima, WA 98902
509-248-3708 | www.ubmofwa.com
VGP Destination Marketing
215 West Holly St., Bellingham, WA 98225
360-676-8625 | www.visitorsguide.com
Washington Tasting Room Magazine
1995 Miss Ellis Loop NE, Poulsbo, WA 98370
360-394-3756 | www.WashingtonTastingRoom.com
Wells Fargo Insurance Services USA, Inc.
1430 N. 16th Ave., Bldg. H, Yakima, WA 98902
509-248-7460 | wfis.wellsfargo.com
Western Materials Inc.
1202 S. 1st St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-575-3000 | www.westernmaterials.com
Port of Sunnyside
260 E Edison Ave Suite #1, Sunnyside, WA 98944
509-839-7678 | www.portofsunnyside.com
Westside Medi-Center
509-965-1770 | www.valleymedicenter.com
RBC Wealth Management
925 Triple Crown Way, Yakima, WA 98908
509-454-0910 | www.rbcwm-usa.com
YAC Fitness
2500 Business Lane, Yakima, WA 98901
509-574-0711 | www.yakimaathletic.com
Reddy Ice
100 West Division, Yakima, WA 98902
509-457-6151
Yakima Athletic Club
2501 Racquet Lane, Yakima, WA 98902
509-453-6521 | www.yakimaathletic.com
Regence Blueshield
603 N. 39th Ave., Ste. 100, Yakima, WA 98902
800-544-4246 | www.wa.regence.com
Yakima Bindery & Printing Company
310 E Chestnut Ave, Yakima, WA 98901
509-453-7115 | www.yakimabindery.com
Russell Crane Service, Inc.
1008 N. 1st St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-457-6341 | www.russellcrane.com
Yakima County Auditor’s Office
509-574-1400 | www.yakimacounty.us
Sign Works Custom Concepts LLC
915 W. Yakima Ave., Yakima, WA 98902
509-248-8235 | www.signworksyakima.net
Yakima County Courthouse
509-574-1000 | www.yakimacounty.us
Solarity Credit Union
110 North 5th Ave, Yakima, WA 98902
509-248-1720 | www.solaritycu.org
Yakima County Prosecuting Attorney
128 North 2nd St., Yakima, WA 98901-2631
509-574-1210 | www.yakimacounty.us/pa
Spring Hill Press LLC
16300 Lawrence 2130, Mt. Vernon, MO 65712
800-627-8141 | www.springhillpressmaps.com
Yakima Federal Savings & Loan
118 E. Yakima Ave., Yakima, WA 98901
509-248-2634 | www.yakimafed.com
Star Rentals & Sales
509-575-1414 | www.starrentals.com
Yakima Herald-Republic
509-248-1251 | www.Yakimaherald.com
State Farm Insurance - Linda Roth
509-248-7765 | www.lindarothinsurance.com
Yakima Regional Medical & Cardiac Center
110 South 9th Ave., Yakima, WA 98902
509-575-5000 | www.yakimaregional.com
Stokes Lawrence Velikanje, Moore & Shore
120 N. Naches Ave., Yakima, WA 98901
509-853-3000 | www.stokeslaw.com
Yakima Space Maker & Exchange
509-972-6430 | www.yakimamakerspace.org
Sundown M Ranch
2280 SR 821, Yakima, WA 98901
509-457-0990 | www.sundown.org
Yakima Tennis Club
2505 Fruitvale Blvd., Yakima, WA 98902
509-248-2938 | www.yakimatennis.com
Supercuts
110 N. Fair, Suite 103, Yakima, WA 98901
509-326-1891
Yakima Valley Business Times
416 South 3rd St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-457-4886 | www.yvpub.com
Terril, Lewis & Wilke Insurance
112 S. 4th St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-248-3515 | www.tlwinsurance.com
Yakima Valley Memorial Hospital
509-575-8000 | www.yakimamemorial.org
64
Yakima Waste Systems Inc.
2812-1/2 Terrace Heights Dr., Yakima, WA 98901
509-248-4213
www.yakimawa.gov/services/refuse
YCCS A National Collection System
2021 S. 3rd Ave., Yakima, WA 98903
509-248-1610 | www.yccsusa.com
real estate
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices
509-966-3030 | www.prualmon.com
First American Title
4710 Summitview, Ste. 204, Yakima, WA 98908
509-248-7550 | www.firstam.com/title/wa/yakima
Heritage Moultray Real Estate Services
509-248-9400 | www.heritagemoultray.com
Lund Building Apartments
5 North Front St., Yakima, WA 98901
509-453-9983
Paul Berndt - Prudential Almon Realty
509-480-2157 | www.paulberndt.prualmon.com
Quail Run at Terrace Heights
200 Bridle Way, #200, Yakima, WA 98901
509-469-2926 | www.quailrunatterraceheights.com
RE/MAX Traditions
301 S. 72nd Ave., Yakima, WA 98908
509-853-3700 | www.yakimatraditions.com
The Buyer’s Agent
509-575-1212 | www.happyhomebuyer.com
Yakima Assn. of Realtors
2707 River Raod, Yakima, WA 98902
509-457-8191 | www.yakimarealtors.com
tour, travel, and
transportation
A & A Motorcoach Inc.
509-575-3676 | www.aamotorcoach.com
Aladin Limousine Inc.
509-969-2877 | https://www.facebook.com/pages/
Aladin-Limousine-Yakima/450047905404
Budget Car and Truck Rental
2300 W Washington Ave Ste #7,
Yakima, WA 98903
509-248-6767 | www.budget.com
McCormick Air Center, LLC
3210 West Washington Ave., Yakima, WA 98903
509-248-1680 | www.mccormickaircenter.com
Wineries Express LLC
115 S 2nd St. Suite E, Selah, WA 98942
509-654-9505 | www.wineriesexpress.com
Yakima Transit
2301 Fruitvale Blvd., Yakima, WA 98902
509-575-6175 | www.yakimatransit.org
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yakima valley museum

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