Every Type o’ Hotel

Looking for hotels in Yakama, Washington? (Actually spelled “Yakima”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Yakima hotels:

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Yakima (pronounced /ˈjækɪmah/) is a city in central Washington and the county seat of Yakima County, United States. As of the 2000 census, the city had a total population of 71,845 and a metropolitan population of 229,094.[3]According to the Washington State Office of Financial Management’s April 1, 2008 estimate, the city has a population of 84,300.[4] Yakima is situated in the Yakima Valley, which is noted for being one of the best apple-producing areas in the world, and produces approximately 75% of all hops grown in the USA [5]. The name originates from the Yakama Nation. The Yakama Indian Reservation is located to the south and southeast of the city of Yakima. Because of the sunny climate relative to the rest of the state, a local developer erected a sign at the edge of the city that proclaims Yakima as “The Palm Springs of Washington.” Although it is not an official city sign, it is widely known and recognized by visitors to the area.

Looking for hotels in Wenachee, Washington? (Actually spelled “Wenatchee”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Wenatchee hotels:

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Wenatchee is located at the confluence of the Wenatchee and Columbia rivers near the Eastern foothills of the Cascade Mountain range in the U.S. State of Washington. Wenatchee is the most populous city, and the county seat of Chelan County, Washington. Wenatchee is located on the west coast of the Columbia River. On the opposite shore rests the town of East Wenatchee (a.k.a. Eastmont). The Columbia River forms the boundary between Chelan and Douglas County. Wenatchee is the principal city of the ‘Wenatchee, Washington Metropolitan Statistical Area’, which encompasses all of Chelan and Douglas counties. However, the ‘Wenatchee Area’ generally refers to the land between Rocky Reach and Rock Island Dam on both banks of the Columbia, which includes East Wenatchee, Rock Island, and Malaga.

Wenatchee is known as the “Apple Capital of the World” for the valley’s many orchards, which produce apples enjoyed around the world. The city was named for the nearby Wenatchi Indian tribe. The name is a Salish word that means “river which comes [or whose source is] from canyons” or “robe of the rainbow.” Awenatchela means “people at the source [of a river].” The City of Wenatchee shares its name with the Wenatchee River, Lake Wenatchee and the Wenatchee National Forest.

Looking for hotels in Wallawalla, Washington? (Actually spelled “Walla Walla”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Walla Walla hotels:

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Walla Walla is both the county seat of Walla Walla County, Washington, and the county’s largest city. As of the 2000 census, the city population was 29,686[3]. Walla Walla is in the southeastern region of Washington, approximately five hours by car from Seattle, Washington and thirteen miles from the Oregon border.

Whitman College, Walla Walla Community College, and the Washington State Penitentiary are located in Walla Walla. Walla Walla University is located in nearby College Place, Washington. In addition, Baker Boyer Bank, the oldest bank in the state of Washington, was founded in Walla Walla in 1869.

Walla Walla is famous for its sweet onions. Many excellent wineries are located in the area and it is a popular vacation spot for wine enthusiasts.

Looking for hotels in Vancoover, Washington? (Actually spelled “Vancouver”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Vancouver hotels:

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Vancouver is a city on the north bank of the Columbia River in the U.S. state of Washington and the county seat of Clark County. According to the Washington State Office of Financial Management’s April 1, 2008 estimate, the city has a population of 162,400.[3] It is part of the Portland-Vancouver metropolitan area.

The larger city of Vancouver, British Columbia is located 305 miles (491 km) north of Vancouver, Washington. Both cities were named for sea captain George Vancouver, but the Canadian city was not incorporated until 1886, nearly thirty years after Vancouver, Washington, and more than sixty years after the name Fort Vancouver was first used. City officials have periodically suggested changing the city’s name to Fort Vancouver, Vancouver USA, or even Old Vancouver to reduce confusion with Vancouver, British Columbia. Washington residents distinguish between the two cities by referring to the Canadian Vancouver as “Vancouver, B.C.” Current mayor Royce Pollard is an advocate of the unofficial moniker “America’s Vancouver.”

Looking for hotels in Riechland, Washington? (Actually spelled “Richland”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Richland hotels:

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Richland is a city in Benton County in the southeastern part of the U.S. state of Washington, at the confluence of the Yakima and the Columbia Rivers. As of the 2000 census, the city population was 38,708. Along with the nearby cities of Pasco and Kennewick, Richland is one of the Tri-Cities of Washington, home to the Hanford nuclear site.

Looking for hotels in Takoma, Washington? (Actually spelled “Tacoma”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Tacoma hotels:

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Tacoma is a mid-sized urban port city in and the county seat of Pierce County, Washington, United States.[3] The city is on Washington’s Puget Sound, 32 miles (51 km) southwest of Seattle, 31 miles (50 km) northeast of the state capital, Olympia, and 58 miles (93 km) northwest of Mount Rainier National Park. The population was 193,556 at the 2000 census and had a 2008 Washington State Office of Financial Management estimate of 202,700. Tacoma is the second-largest city in the Puget Sound area and the third largest in the state.

Tacoma adopted its name after the nearby Mount Rainier, originally called Mount Tacoma or Mount Tahoma. It is known as the “City of Destiny” because the area was chosen to be the western terminus of the Northern Pacific Railroad in the late 1800s. The decision of the railroad was influenced by Tacoma’s neighboring Commencement Bay. By connecting the bay with the railroad Tacoma’s motto became “When rails meet sails.” Today Commencement Bay serves the Port of Tacoma, a center of international trade on the Pacific Coast.

Like most central cities, Tacoma suffered a prolonged decline in the mid-20th century as a result of suburbanization, divestment, and federal urban renewal programs. Recently the city has been undergoing a renaissance, investing in the downtown core to establish the University of Washington, Tacoma; Tacoma Link, the first modern electric light rail service in the state; various art and history museums; and a restored inlet, the Thea Foss Waterway.

With a long history of blue-collar labor politics — from the railroad workers of the 1800s, to the longshoremen of the 20th century, to the Labor Ready workers of today — Tacoma has long been known for its rough, gritty image.[4][5]

Tacoma-Pierce County has been named one of the most livable areas in the country.[6] Tacoma was also recently listed as the 19th most walkable cities in the country (19th).[7] In contrast, the city is also ranked as the most stressed-out city in the country in a 2004 survey.[8] However, in 2006, women’s magazine Self named Tacoma the “Most Sexually Healthy City” in the United States.

Looking for hotels in Spokan, Washington? (Actually spelled “Spokane”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Spokane hotels:

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Spokane (pronounced /spoʊˈkæn/) is the largest city and county seat of Spokane County, and is the metropolitan center of the Inland Northwest. It is located along the Spokane River in Eastern Washington about 20 miles (32 km) from the Washington-Idaho border, and about 280 miles (450 km) east of Seattle.

The city was settled in 1871 as “Spokan Falls” (without an ‘e’ at the end), drawing on the Native American tribe known as the Spokane, which means “Children of the Sun.”[6] The city’s name is often mispronounced “Spo-CAIN”, while the correct pronunciation is “Spo-CAN”. Spokane’s official nickname is the ‘Lilac City’, named after the flowers that have flourished since their introduction to the area in the early 20th century.

A population of 204,400[7], according to 2008 State of Washington Census estimates, makes Spokane the second largest city in Washington, and the fourth largest in the U.S. Pacific Northwest, behind Seattle, Portland, and Boise. 459,000 residents live in Spokane County, Spokane’s official metropolitan statistical area as recognized by the U.S. Census Bureau. With neighboring Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, the city is unofficially a part of the Spokane-Coeur d’Alene metropolitan area, which accounts for a population of nearly 635,000 people, the fourth largest in the Pacific Northwest after Seattle, Vancouver, and Portland.

Looking for hotels in Seatle, Washington? (Actually spelled “Seattle”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Seattle hotels:

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Seattle is a coastal port city and the largest city in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States. It is located in the state of Washington between an arm of the Pacific Ocean called Puget Sound and Lake Washington, about 96 miles (154 km) south of the Canada – United States border in King County, of which it is the county seat.

The Seattle area has been inhabited for at least 4,000 years,[6] but European settlement began only in the mid-19th century. The first permanent white settlers—Arthur A. Denny and those subsequently known as the Denny party—arrived November 13, 1851. Early settlements in the area were called “New York-Alki” (”Alki” meaning “by and by” in the local Chinook Jargon) and “Duwamps”. In 1853, Doc Maynard suggested that the main settlement be renamed “Seattle”, an anglicized rendition of the name of Sealth, the chief of the two local tribes.

According to the Washington State Office of Financial Management’s April 1, 2008 estimate, the city has a population of 592,800.[7]

From 1869 until 1982, Seattle was known as the “Queen City”.[8] Seattle’s current official nickname is the “Emerald City”, the result of a contest held in the early 1980s;[9] the reference is to the lush evergreen trees in the surrounding area. Seattle is also referred to informally as the “Gateway to Alaska”, “Rain City”,[10] “Coffee Town”,[11] and “Jet City”, the latter from the local influence of Boeing. Seattle residents are known as Seattleites.

Seattle is the birthplace of grunge music[12] and has a reputation for heavy coffee consumption;[13] coffee companies founded or based in Seattle include Starbucks,[14] Seattle’s Best Coffee,[15] and Tully’s.[16] There are also many successful independent artisanal espresso roasters and cafes.[13] Researchers at Central Connecticut State University ranked Seattle the most literate city of America’s sixty-nine largest cities in 2005 and 2006 and second most literate in 2007.[17] Moreover, analysis conducted in 2004 by the United States Census Bureau of 2002 survey data indicated that Seattle was the most educated large city in the U.S. with 48.8 percent of residents 25 and older having at least bachelor degrees.[18] Based on per capita income, in 2006 the Seattle metropolitan area ranked 17th out of 363 metropolitan areas in a study by the Census Bureau.[19]

Seattle was the site of the 1999 meeting of the World Trade Organization, and the attendant demonstrations by anti-globalization activists.

Looking for hotels in Puallup, Washington? (Actually spelled “Puyallup”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Puyallup hotels:

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Puyallup is home to the Puyallup Fair, the largest annual state fair in Washington attracting over 1 million people a year. The Puyallup Fair is also one of the ten largest fairs in the country. The city itself is built around the Puyallup Fairgrounds and the fairgrounds can be seen prominently from neighboring South Hill. The fair traditionally runs for three weeks in September and one weekend in April (i.e., the “Spring Fair”). The fair serves as an anchor for unique local businesses and restaurants. “Do The Puyallup” has been a longstanding promotional slogan.

During World War II, The Puyallup Fairgrounds (i.e., The Puyallup Assembly Area) were used as an internment camp for United States citizens or residents of Japanese descent or origin that was called “Camp Harmony.”[5]

Puyallup also hosts and is origin of the annual four-part Daffodil Parade, which takes place every year in Tacoma, Puyallup, Sumner, and Orting.

Looking for hotels in Pulman, Washington? (Actually spelled “Pullman”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Pullman hotels:

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Pullman is a city in Whitman County, Washington, United States. The population was 24,675 at the 2000 census and the 2008 Washington State Office of Financial Management estimate of 27,150. The main campus of Washington State University is located in Pullman.

Looking for hotels in Paulsbo, Washington? (Actually spelled “Poulsbo”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Poulsbo hotels:

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Poulsbo (the first syllable is pronounced like the name Paul) is a Viking-inspired city on Liberty Bay in Kitsap County, Washington, United States. It is the third largest city in Kitsap County and one of the main suburbs of Seattle in the Kitsap area. The population was 6,813 at the 2000 census.

Poulsbo has a long history as a destination for immigrants from Scandinavia, particularly Norway and Finland. Downtown Poulsbo maintains a Scandinavian theme in its shops and restaurants, and is a popular regional tourist destination. One of its local products is now available worldwide, Poulsbo Bread, originally made in the local bakery. Many visitors arrive by boat; there are three marinas near the town, and the town’s harbor is an excellent anchorage.

Looking for hotels in Pacoe, Washington? (Actually spelled “Pasco”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Pasco hotels:

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Among all of Pasco’s annual activities and events, the most popular is the Pasco Farmers Market, located in downtown Pasco. The market is open from May through October each year, drawing a large regional crowd and providing an outlet for farmers selling fresh produce.

The Fiery Foods Festival is another popular event held each September. This one-day event celebrates spicy foods of all varieties, and highlights the thriving Hispanic culture that lives in the city.

Pasco’s Gesa Stadium hosts the Tri-City Dust Devils baseball club of the Northwest League. The Dust Devils are a Class A team of the Colorado Rockies. The team plays during summer months during its relatively short season.

The Pasco School District’s renovated Edgar Brown Memorial Stadium, constructed in a former gravel pit used in the construction of the Blue Bridge, provides a unique venue for outdoor athletic events.

Pasco is located along a major stretch of the 22-mile Sacagawea Heritage Trail, an interactive educational and recreational hiking/biking loop that circles the Tri-Cities area.

Pasco has several waterfront parks along the Columbia River, as well as easy river access for boaters, fishers, and skiers at any of the free boat launches.

The TRAC (Trade Recreation Agricultural Center) is a large complex located in West Pasco which hosts regional events, including (but not limited to) conventions, meetings, sporting events, and concerts. The TRAC is located near the booming Road 68 corridor of West Pasco.

Looking for hotels in Ocean Shors, Washington? (Actually spelled “Ocean Shores”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Ocean Shores hotels:

Here is some Ocean Shores info from the wiki:

The City of Ocean Shores occupies the Point Brown peninsula on the Washington coast. Long before the arrival of European explorers and settlers, the peninsula was used by the various local tribes for trading and other purposes. The Chinook, Chehalis, and Quinalt Tribes used the area, as well as others that now make up the Quinalt Indian Nation.

On May 7, 1792 Captain Robert Gray sailed into the bay and named the area Bullfinch Harbor. Later, Captain George Vancouver re-named the area after Captain Gray, now called Gray’s Harbor. The first white established settler on the Point was Matthew McGee, who settled in the early 1860s. He sold the southern portion of the peninsula to A.O. Damon in 1878 for a trading supply center whose dock extended into the Oyehut channel. A.O. Damon took over the entire peninsula from McGee with the land passed along to his grandson, Ralph Minard, who used the area as a cattle ranch from 1929 until he sold to the Ocean Shores Development Corporation in 1960 for $1,000,000.

At the time the Washington State legislature was considering legalizing some forms of gambling. In expectation of a huge casino development, the Ocean Shores Development Corporation opened their sale of lots in a travel trailer parked in the dunes. Soon the word spread about the California-style development of the place called Ocean Shores. The price of lots began at $595 and were sold sight unseen from the first plat maps. As the numbers of lots sold rose, the prices rose. Property lots were staked and numbered only as the road construction crews began to lay out the massive road system. Even though the first roads were only 20 miles in length, the downtown area had mercury vapor lights to show that this was a booming city. In the first year 25 homes were constructed and their owners had charter membership certificates in the Ocean Shores Community Club.

As the development grew, the Ginny Simms Restaurant and Nightclub brought in the Hollywood set. In fact, on Grand Opening night chartered planes flew up a whole contingent of Hollywood star, and 11,000 people turned out at Bowerman Basin to see the celebrities.

By December, 1960, 25 miles of canals were planned, a six-hole golf course was drawing players, and the mall shopping area was ready for the 1961 Ocean Shores Estates construction boom. The mall, 100 motel units, three restaurants and the airstrip sprang up from the sandy ground with the marina opening in 1963. The S.S. Catala was brought up from California to become a “boatel” and charter fleet office. Two years later a southwest winter storm drove her into the sand and for many years she was the most famous shipwreck on the Washington Coast. In 1966 the famous gates to the city were installed.

Pat Boone became a local resident in 1967 as a stockholder in the Ocean Shores Estates Incorporated and promotion of the development was sped along by the famous Celebrity Golf tournaments hosted by Boone.

By 1969 Ocean Shores was declared the “Richest Little City” with an assessed evaluation of $35 million and 900 permanent residents. The following year the city was incorporated with a planning commission formed to zone the city and codify streets. The city’s first school opened in 1971 and road paving on streets began in earnest.

During the 1980s, the town struggled through many setbacks brought on mainly by the state’s economic recession. By the 1990s, the slump was over and construction of homes and businesses increased.

Looking for hotels in Oak Harber, Washington? (Actually spelled “Oak Harbor”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Oak Harbor hotels:

Here is some Oak Harbor info from the wiki:

Oak Harbor is Whidbey Island’s largest incorporated city. Named for the Garry Oak trees which grace its skyline, the city’s growth can be attributed[citation needed] to two major events: the building of Deception Pass Bridge on July 31, 1935, and the completion of Naval Air Station Whidbey Island on September 21, 1942.

Oak Harbor’s history goes back to the early 1850s, when three settlers staked claims where the city now stands — Martin Tafton, a shoemaker from Norway; C.W. Sumner from New England, and Ulrich Freund, a Swiss Army officer. Freund retained part of his claim, which today is home to his descendants.

Houses and businesses sprouted up along the shores of Oak Harbor as the pioneers relied entirely on water transportation until the 1900s. For the next thirty years, steamers and freighters carried passengers and freight from the Island to the mainland and back.

The Irish came in the late 1850s, making Oak Harbor grow and prosper as they fished and farmed the area. The city’s Dutch heritage arrived in the 1890s when Hollanders were disillusioned with the northern Midwest U.S. and came to Whidbey Island.

Churches, schools, and more businesses followed the arrival of the Hollanders. A high school was built in 1906. Oak Harbor flourished as a small country town until Deception Pass Bridge and the U.S. Navy Base connected the city to the rest of the world.

Deception Pass Bridge, a National Historic Monument since 1982, is actually two spans that link Whidbey Island to Fidalgo Island over Canoe Pass and Deception Pass. The bridge, one of the scenic wonders of the Pacific Northwest, was a Public Works Administration project built by the Civilian Conservation Corps. Deception Pass State Park, Washington’s second most popular state park (as of 2004) [1], has over 4,100 acres (17 km²) of forest, campsites, trails, and scenic vistas of the San Juan Islands, Victoria (British Columbia, Canada), Mount Baker, and Fidalgo Island.

Looking for hotels in Mount Vernom, Washington? (Actually spelled “Mount Vernon”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Mount Vernon hotels:

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Mount Vernon is a city in Skagit County, Washington, United States. The population was 26,232 at the 2000 census. It is one of two principal cities of and included in the Mount Vernon-Anacortes, Washington Metropolitan Statistical Area. It is the county seat of Skagit County. Mount Vernon is known for its annual Tulip Festival. The climate of Skagit County is similar to that of Holland. While many tulips are grown in the Skagit Valley, none are shipped to Holland, which has strict import-export laws. In 1998 Mount Vernon was rated the #1 “Best Small City in America” by the New Rating Guide to Life in America’s Small Cities.

Looking for hotels in Mosis Lake, Washington? (Actually spelled “Moses Lake”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Moses Lake hotels:

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Moses Lake has a water park that has waterslides, diving boards, shallow children’s area, Olympic size swimming pool and a wave pool.

Every late May during Memorial Day weekend the Spring Festival is celebrated.

A new event intended to be an annual event is scheduled for June, 2008. The Moses Lake Water Sports Festival is to coincide with the declaration that Moses Lake is the water sports capital of the Northwest.

Lion’s Field, located Downtown near Frontier Middle School, is undergoing remodel after a voter-approved levy. As of April 2, 2008 the FieldTurf portion of the field was completed and the first game held on the new turf was a soccer game between the Moses Lake Chiefs and the Wenatchee Panthers. Unfortunately the game resulted in a loss. However, the Football team opens the completed stadium on September 12th.

Looking for hotels in Marysvill, Washington? (Actually spelled “Marysville”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Marysville hotels:

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Marysville is a city in Snohomish County, Washington, USA. The population was 25,315 at the 2000 census. Marysville is known as “The Strawberry City” due to the large number of strawberry farms that once surrounded the city in its earlier days. Over the past decade, and continuing today, large residential, commercial, and industrial growth has transformed this city. With a population of over 36,000 residents (2007 figures) and growing, Marysville ranks as the 25th largest city in the state, and third largest in the county after Everett (101,800) and Edmonds (40,560).

Looking for hotels in Lacy, Washington? (Actually spelled “Lacey”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Lacey hotels:

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Lacey is a city in Thurston County, Washington, United States. Established as a suburb of Seattle, Lacey’s population as of the 2000 census was 31,226, as compared to 42,514 for Olympia. However, as of July 2008, Lacey has grown at a considerable rate to 38,040 residents. Olympia has grown to just 44,420 people. Lacey is the second fastest growing city in all of Thurston County. Lacey is a booming city that continues to grow and expand at a quick rate. [2].Thurston County, which includes the cities of Lacey, Olympia and Tumwater, has a population of 207,355 as of the 2000 census.

Looking for hotels in Ken, Washington? (Actually spelled “Kent”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Kent hotels:

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Kent is a city located in King County, Washington, United States. The second largest city in south King County and the ninth largest in the state, Kent has the third largest industrial area in the United States[citation needed]. Often considered an outlying suburb of Seattle, Kent is the corporate home for companies such as REI and Oberto Sausage. Nearby towns include Renton and Tukwila to the north, Covington to the east, Federal Way, Des Moines and SeaTac to the west, and Auburn to the south. The population was 79,524 at the 2000 census. According to the Washington State Office of Financial Management’s April 1, 2008 estimate, the city has a population of 86,980.

Looking for hotels in Issaquaw, Washington? (Actually spelled “Issaquah”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Issaquah hotels:

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Issaquah is a city in King County, Washington, United States. The population was 11,212 at the 2000 census.

Based on per capita income, one of the more reliable measures of affluence, Issaquah ranks 25th of 522 areas in the state of Washington to be ranked.

According to the Washington State Office of Financial Management, Issaquah ranked 6th of 279 eligible incorporated communities in population growth between 2000 and 2005.[3] Forbes.com ranked Issaquah the 2nd fastest-growing suburb in the state, and the 89th in the nation.

Looking for hotels in Fedral Way, Washington? (Actually spelled “Federal Way”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Federal Way hotels:

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Federal Way is a city in King County, Washington, United States. Federal Way is considered a commuter town by some people and is located between Seattle and Tacoma. Its western boundary is Puget Sound. It is bordered by Des Moines on the north, Kent, Auburn, unincorporated King County, and Milton on the east and Tacoma and Fife on the south. As of the 2000 census, the city had a total population of 83,259. The population estimates for 2008 are 88,040 making it Washington’s 8th largest city.

Looking for hotels in Everet, Washington? (Actually spelled “Everett”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Everett hotels:

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Everett is the county seat and largest city in Snohomish County, Washington located 25 miles (40 km) north of Seattle. As of the 2000 census the city had a total population of 91,488, making it the 6th largest in the state and fourth-largest in the Puget Sound area. Because of growth and annexations, the population as of April 1, 2008 was estimated to be 102,300 by the Washington State Office of Financial Management. It received the All-America City Award in 2002.

Everett is home to the second-largest marina on the west coast of the United States and is the western terminus of the western segment of U.S. Route 2. It is also home to Boeing’s assembly plant for the 747, 767, 777, and the new 787 in the largest building in the world by volume at 116.5 million cubic feet (13.3 million cubic m).

In 1984, Everett was selected as the site of a U.S. Navy Homeport, Naval Station Everett. The Naval Station formally opened in 1992 and on January 8, 1997 welcomed the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln. Everett is also home to the Port of Everett, an international shipping port, that brings trade, commerce, jobs and recreational opportunities to the city.

Looking for hotels in Ellensberg, Washington? (Actually spelled “Ellensburg”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Ellensburg hotels:

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Ellensburg is a city in and the county seat of Kittitas County, Washington, United States.[3] The population was 15,414 at the 2000 census. Ellensburg is located just east of the Cascade Range on I-90. Ellensburg is the home of Central Washington University (CWU).

The surrounding Kittitas Valley is internationally known for the timothy-hay that it produces. There are several local hay brokering and processing operations that ship to Pacific Rim countries. The old part of the town is fairly historic, with old brick buildings from the late 19th century. Eastern Washington has a much drier climate than Western Washington, and some Seattle-area residents visit the area to spend a weekend without rain; many former Puget Sounds residents have moved to the city and commute over Snoqualmie Pass on I-90 to jobs located in the Puget Sound region.

Ellensburg is a stop on the PRCA professional rodeo circuit, occurring each year on Labor Day weekend. This rodeo has been a town tradition since 1923, and is the largest rodeo in Washington state.[4] The town is also noted for being the birthplace of rock singer Mark Lanegan.

Looking for hotels in Centrala, Washington? (Actually spelled “Centralia”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Centralia hotels:

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Olympic Club Hotel and other interesting shops and eateries located within the city’s Historic District. The fully restored train depot, the Carnegie Library located in Washington Park, and the many historically representative murals draw visitors and shoppers from around the region and elsewhere.

There is a high concentration of antique shops on Tower St. in the Historic District, allowing the antique enthusiast many hours of pleasurable perusing.

Looking for hotels in Birlington, Washington? (Actually spelled “Burlington”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Burlington hotels:

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Burlington is a city in Skagit County, Washington, United States. The population was 6,757 at the 2000 census. It is included in the Mount Vernon-Anacortes, Washington Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Looking for hotels in Bothel, Washington? (Actually spelled “Bothell”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Bothell hotels:

Here is some Cottage Grove info from the wiki:

Bothell is a city located in King and Snohomish Counties in the state of Washington. The population was 30,150 at the time of the 2000 census. Prior to annexation and the 2000 census, the northern portions of Bothell which lie in Snohomish County were considered a part of the Alderwood Manor-Bothell North census-designated place.

Looking for hotels in Banebridge Island, Washington? (Actually spelled “Bainbridge Island”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Bainbridge Island hotels:

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Bainbridge Island is an island in Puget Sound, and is an incorporated city in Kitsap County, Washington, United States. The island’s population was 20,300 at the 2000 census.[2]

In July 2005, CNN/Money and Money magazine named Bainbridge Island the second-best place to live in the United States.[3]

The local newspapers are the Bainbridge Island Review (twice-weekly) and the Kitsap Sun (a daily that also produces the weekly, Bainbridge Islander). A sample of local blogs that typically report on events and happenings on Bainbridge Island include the Bainbridge Bulletin and the Voice of Bainbridge.

Its crime rate is also significantly below the national average, ranking as among the lowest in the Seattle metropolitan area.

Looking for hotels in Bellingam, Washington? (Actually spelled “Bellingham”…) You’ve found the right place. Just click on the following hotels list link for the guaranteed lowest price anywhere on some great Bellingham hotels:

Here is some Cottage Grove info from the wiki:

Bellingham, Washington is the county seat of Whatcom County in the U.S. state of Washington. It is the largest city in Whatcom County and eleventh largest in Washington. It is situated on Bellingham Bay, which is protected by Lummi Island, Portage Island, and the Lummi Peninsula, and opens onto the Strait of Georgia. It lies west of Mount Baker and Lake Whatcom (from which it gets its drinking water) and north of the Chuckanut Mountains and Skagit Valley. Whatcom Creek runs through the center of the city.

The Census Bureau estimate placed Bellingham’s 2003 population at 71,289,[3] and a recent calculation pushes it to 74,770.[4] The boundaries of the city encompass the former towns of Fairhaven (now home to the southern ferry terminus of the Alaska Marine Highway System), New Whatcom, and others.