Sequim
has many things to enjoy. Whether
you like golfing,
museums, kayaking, biking, or wineries
you'll find it here. Click
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Bowling
Sequim
Olympic Lanes
710 E. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382
Tel: 360.683.3500
Website: www.sequimbowling.com
Click here to download flyer!
When: 3-10
p.m. Monday and Friday; noon-10 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday; 9
a.m.-10 p.m. Wednesday. Saturdays and Sundays often are busy with birthday
parties and other parties, which can be reserved ahead of time. Open bowling
is available when lanes are not reserved.
How much: Open bowling costs
$3 for adults, $2.60 for children
and seniors. Seniors can bowl
Thursdays for $1.
Golf
Cedars at Dungeness
1965 Woodcock Rd., Sequim, WA 98382
Tel: 360.683.6344 or 800.447.6826
Fax: 360.683.1709
Website: www.dungenessgolf.com
The Cedars at Dungeness is the driest
round of golf in Western Washington.
Compare our 13" of annual rainfall
to Seattle's 38", Palm Springs'
17" or Pebble Beach at 27".
We offer superb course conditions,
a grass driving range and great views
of the Olympic Mountains. With four
sets of tees to choose from, you're
sure to enjoy yourself whatever your
skill level. Our professional staff
is committed to making your stay a
memorable one.
SkyRidge Golf Course
7015 Old Olympic Highway, Sequim, WA
98382
Tel: 360.683.FORE
Website: www.skyridgegolfcourse.com
E-mail: skyridgegc@olypen.com
A unique links style nine hole golf
course that has an extra 18th finishing
hole for 18 hole rounds. This extra
hole is a monster, playing 445 yards
long as a par 4. Playing two different
sets of tees gives, you the golfer
20 to 30 yards difference in length
per hole. When you play 18 holes you
are rewarded with that excellent finishing
hole. SkyRidge Golf Course is located
in the picturesque Dungeness Valley
in Sequim Washington.
Sunland Golf & Country
Club
109 Hilltop Drive, Sequim, WA 98382
Tel: 360.683.8365 or 888.289.4314
Website: www.sunlandgolf.com
E-mail: geri@sunlandgolf.com
Lush fairways, immaculate greens. The
course winds through a setting of firs,
spruce and cedar with great views of
the Olympic Mountains. Par 72, slope
121 and just over 6000 yards with asphalt
cart paths. Fun to play but sporty
and challenging.
Festivals
Sequim Irrigation Festival
Website: www.irrigationfestival.com
E-mail: info@irrigationfestival.com
Photo courtesy of Sequim Dungeness
Museum and Arts Center. Click on the
above photo for more Festival History
pictures
The Sequim Irrigation Festival celebrates
the work that D.B. "Crazy" Callen
and his partners did to design and
develop the Irrigation Ditches that
brought water from the Dungeness River
to the parched prairie. The first headgate
on the Dungeness River was lifted on
May 1, 1895. On May 1, 1896 the first
celebration took place at Crazy Callen's
farm. This was the start of a tradition
that would become the oldest continuing
festival in Washington state. 2008
will be the 113th Sequim Irrigation
Festival.
Sequim Lavender Festival
105 1/2 E First St., Port Angeles,
WA 98362
Tel: 360.681.3035 or 877.681.3035
Fax: 360.452.4695
Website: www.lavenderfestival.com
E-mail: info@lavenderfestival.com
Visit eight beautiful Farms on Tour
in the stunning Sequim-Dungeness Valley.
Growers share their techniques for
cultivating, drying and using lavender,
and visitors experience the perfume
and beauty of this captivating herb.
See dozens of varieties with colors
and scents from sweet whites to crisp
purples, while enjoying the sunshine,
mountain views, scented breezes and
open spaces of the Sequim-Dungeness
Valley.
The Dungeness Bonsai Society
Tel: 360.877.6254
E-mail: dungeness_bonsai@yahoo.com
32nd Annual Bonsai Exhibition presents
nearly 90 miniature trees on display,
with Live demonstrations each day.
Sales table and Videos run during the
course of the two show days, and friendly
club members to answer any questions.
Free admission and parking.
The Olympic Bird Festival
Tel: 360.681.4076
Website: www.olympicbirdfest.org
E-mail: info@olympicbirdfest.org
The stage is set for the Olympic BirdFest:
quiet bays and estuaries, beaches on
the Strait of Juan de Fuca, an island
bird sanctuary, a five-mile-long sand
spit, eel grass beds, and the beautiful
Dungeness River valley. The "players" are
ready for a Washington Bird Watching
weekend: Marbled Murrelets, Rhinoceros
Auklets, Harlequin Ducks, Black Oystercatchers,
Peregrine Falcons, and Pygmy-Owls will
be sporting their finest spring plumage
for this celebration. We've created
a bird watching vacation for beginners
to experts, from leisurely strolls
to active hikes. You can bird for a
few hours, or all day … from
the dawn chorus to the evening owl
prowl. We will wake you with coffee,
nourish you with locally grown organic
food, and celebrate a traditional salmon
bake.
Museums & Art
Museum and Arts Center Exhibit Building
175 West Cedar Street, Sequim WA 98382
Tel: 360.683.8110
Website: www.sequimmuseum.org
E-mail: info@sequimmuseum.org
The Museum & Arts Center in the
Sequim ~ Dungeness Valley is the regional
natural and cultural history museum.
Rotating local history exhibits and
ongoing local and regional art exhibits
are presented.
First Friday Art Walk Sequim
Tel: 360.460.3023 (after 10 a.m.)
Website: www.sequimartwalk.com
E-mail: renne@uniqueasyou.com
A fun and free self-guided tour of
local art galleries, artists’ studios,
the museum and arts center, and alternative
art venues in Sequim on the first Friday
of every month from 5 – 8 p.m.
All ages are welcome to join us in
an evening of art and community unity.
Kayaking
Dungeness Kayaking
5021 Sequim-Dungeness Way, Sequim,
WA 98382
Tel: 360.681.4190
Website: www.dungenesskayaking.com
E-mail: drice@olypen.com
Dungeness kayaking is about having
fun on the water. When I started kayaking,
I realized the love I have for the
water could be experienced not only
on bright sunny days typically found
in Sequim, but also cold rainy days
typically found in Neah Bay or Lake
Crescent on a snowy winter day. Kayaking
is about being one with the natural
wonders of the ocean. Kayaking allows
the paddler to experience wildlife,
some of which live all of their lives
on the water. These thoughts are what
stimulated me to start a kayak touring
business. I want others to experience
the natural wonders of the Dungeness
Wildlife Refuge and the Pacific Northwest
by feeling what a few hours on the
water can bring to one's otherwise
busy life. It truly is therapeutic
and meditative.
Olympic Raft & Kayak
123 Lake Aldwell Road, Port Angeles,
WA 98363
Tel: 360.452.1443 or 888.452.1443
Fax: 360.452.5268
Website: www.raftandkayak.com
E-mail: info@raftandkayak.com
For over 20 years we have been the
leader of outdoor adventures on the
Olympic Peninsula. We love what we
do and it shows! Whether you are joining
us on a guided tour of some of the
most beautiful areas in the world,
renting a canoe or kayak to explore
it yourself, or allowing us to get
you started in the exciting world of
kayaking, we are the local professionals
for all your paddlesports needs. Give
us a call! We'd love to experience
with you the beauty and excitement
of our backyard.
Summer Breeze Kayaks
Tel: 360.683.8723
Olympic
National Forest & Park
Olympic National Forest
1835 Black Lk Blvd SW
Olympia, WA 98512
Tel: 360.956.2402
TTD: 360.956.2401
Website: www.fs.fed.us/r6/olympic/
The Olympic National Forest is part
of an emerald paradise. The Forest
is located on the Olympic Peninsula
in the northwest corner of Washington
State (the Evergreen State). The Olympic
Peninsula is a unique geographic province
consisting of five major landscape
settings: temperate rain forest, rugged
mountain terrain, large lowland lakes,
cascading rivers, and saltwater beaches.
Here the flora and fauna provide interest
beyond the imagination. The Olympic
Peninsula features over 2,132,300 acres
of public Federal lands for visitors
to enjoy. Of this area, over 633,600
acres are managed by the Olympic National
Forest, which blankets the foothills
of the Olympic Mountains and surrounds
much of the Olympic National Park.
In addition to the Federal land on
the peninsula, there are recreation
opportunities offered on state, county
and private lands as well. The Forest
offers a variety of recreation opportunities
and facilities including: Campgrounds,
Trails, Cabins, Picnic Sites, Points
of Interest, Auto Tours, and Wildernesses.
It is important for visitors to know
which agency manages the site or lands
they plan to visit because opportunities
and regulations differ from one agency
to another. To get more information,
you may wish to contact any of the
Olympic National Forest offices or
visit our maps and publication section
to order an Olympic Peninsula Recreation
Map.
Olympic National Park
Park Road Conditions: 360.565.3131
Website: www.nps.gov/archive/olym/home.htm
Located in the northwest corner of
Washington State, Olympic is an isolated
remnant of wilderness that once covered
all of the Pacific Northwest. Visit
us and carry a touch of wilderness
back to your home. Ninety-five percent
of Olympic National Park is designated
wilderness. Over 600 miles of trails
provide access to these wild areas.
The largest remaining undisturbed old-growth
and temperate rain forests in the Northwest
are found in Olympic National Park.
Salmon still migrate seasonally to
spawn in the clean, clear water of
many Olympic rivers and streams. Jagged,
glacier- capped peaks rise nearly 8,000
feet above sea level. Over 200 inches
of precipitation falls annually on
some of the higher peaks. Olympic National
Park contains over 60 miles of wild
Pacific coast--the largest section
of wilderness coast in the lower 48
states. Archeological and historical
records reveal clues about people who
have lived here for the past 12,000
years.
Wineries
Lost Mountain Winery
3174 Lost Mountain Road, Sequim, WA
98382
Tel: 360.683.5229 or 888.683.5229
Website: www.lostmountain.com
E-mail: wine@lostmountain.com
The remote and secluded foothills above
Sequim open to a high mountain valley
where rolling green pastures give way
to views of snowy peaks. On a wooded
shoulder of Lost Mountain our small
family winery has quietly produced
limited bottlings of award winning
robust red wines for over 26 years.
For much of that time our delicious
wines have been a well kept local secret.
But with a growing number of regional
and national awards covering the cedar
walls of our hand built tasting room,
word has trickled out. While we have
become famous for our delicious "Distinguished
Dago Red" handed down from our
Italian ancestors for over three generations,
we are equally well known for our Gold
and Silver Medal winning Merlots, Cabernet
Francs, and Cabernet Sauvignons, Sangiovese,
and Syrah.
Olympic Cellars
255410 Highway 101, Port Angeles, WA
98362
Tel: 360.452.0160
Fax: 360.452.3782
Website: www.olympiccellars.com
E-mail: wines@olympiccellars.com
Olympic Cellars is a fun, friendly
boutique winery located in a century-old
barn in the North Olympic Peninsula
town of Port Angeles. Our doors are
open to all, and we encourage you to
take some time away from your busy
schedule, gather with friends and enjoy
our handcrafted wines year ‘round.
Our wines appeal to a range of palates,
so visit us and discover your favorites.
There’s never a right or wrong
choice – wine is a personal experience
that’s all about what you like.
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