Our family was in Portland for a wedding, and the bride was so thoughtful to set up this tour…read morethrough the Columbia River Gorge for her guests. Jeff is an excellent guide and picked us up at our hotel. We were able to see Latourell, Multnomah, and Wakheena waterfalls; Bonneville Dam; and various scenic viewpoints. He provided interesting information and stories about the various points of interest, complete with visuals that we passed around in the shuttle. It was a great time and an efficient way to spend a morning if you're only visiting Portland for a few days and don't have a rental car.

This review is way overdue. Our family traveled to Portland…read morein August. As we were planning our trip, I did some research about wine country tours and reached out to Jeff - he answered all of my questions, explained how he can plan the day for us. We went with a private tour so Jeff provided door to door service, gave us a lot of information on the area wineries, some history and set up our tastings in the 3 wineries. We thoroughly enjoyed the day and services provided by Jeff!

Didn't book a tour but got to see a choppa up close. It wasn't the first time…read more Get in da choppa!

I drove by the site and saw the helicopter there and my family and I was pretty excited to take a…read moretour into the crater. But when we walked down it seemed the person in charge was also running a literal day care. Kid toys were strewn over the ground, one child was running around while the other was in the operation shack crying and being ignored. The pilot, who was trying to explain the tours, kept diverting his attention from the children to me and at one point said excuse me as he dashed off to keep his kid out of the road. We walked away and did not buy a ticket. This might be my loss but if i'm about to shell out the kind of money they were asking for the three of us to take a tour i expect at least a modicum of professionalism and I did not find it here.

The address listed here leads to a house! 2115 ne 151st cir. Either update it everywhere (Google…read moremaps included) or take this page leading to your business down. Highly misleading.

I visited from Texas this past weekend and could not have made a better choice for a tour! Janine…read morewas very informative right from the beginning. I had emailed a few other companies, she was the only one to get back to me(luckily). She replied very quickly to any question I had prior to the tour. The van was very clean and new! We hit 3 amazingly beautiful wineries on this tour. I came in only wanting one winery in particular and Janine did a great job picking the other two. Kramer vineyards could not be more perfect. Overall the tour was more than I expected! We will definitely be using this company again on our next visit! I would highly recommend this company to anyone!

This was the most immersive pioneer experience we have ever found. Kids can churn their own butter,…read moremilk a cow, there is black smithing, you get to use farm tools and washboards to wash clothes. The Native American tour was also so detailed. And the kids got to play Native American games and shoot arrows and spears! The kids also loved dressing up in pioneer clothes and native dresses! All of the tour guides were very knowledgeable and welcoming! Would definitely recommend!

Took all 4 kids here for a school outing. First time here, very professional staff, clean,…read moreinformative environment. Lots of hands on activities and lessons that adults and kids can all benefit from. Interaction with live animals, horse drawn wagon rides, candle making, blacksmith activities and more. Highly recommend!

Part of the exhibit…read more The Castle Rock Exhibit Hall, dedicated on the 10th anniversary of the eruption of Mt. St.Helens, is one of North Cowlitz County's featured attractions for visitors. Operated by the nonprofit Castle Rock Exhibit Hall Society, the facility has three galleries of exhibits, displays and photographs portraying the area's history and culture. Those exhibits include Cowlitz Indian artifacts, logging carvings, sawmilling, logging displays, a Smithsonian Institution exhibit depicting the Mt. St. Helens blast zone, pre-eruption and post eruption pictures of the mountain and Spirit Lake, and other exhibits. The Exhibit Hall also includes a demonstration area that hosts annual quilt shows, holiday wreathmaking and other events, and a small store featuring books by several local residents among its merchandise. In the front of the building is a Castle Rock Chamber of Commerce Visitors Center that provides tourists brochures, maps and information about Mt. St. Helens and other Washington and Oregon tourist attractions. A historic city jail built in 1907 is located on city property behind the Exhibit Hall. Murals featuring Mt. St. Helens and Spirit Lake, a logging train and a Sternwheeler water vessel grace exterior walls of three buildings near the Exhibit Hall. Visitors may tour the historic city jail, which has been unused since the mid 1940's.

Cassie was our private guide. she designed a wonderful adventure for us including waterfalls, fish…read morehatchery, scenic drives and a brewery. she also gave us suggestions for things to do on our own. it was terrific.

Martin should be in the Tour Guide Hall of Fame. He had…read moreanswers to all of our questions and was knowledgeable about everything from landmarks to local businesses to names of plants. We recommend him without hesitation. You will not be disappointed.

My family and I wanted to explore the area, so we decided to rent some e-bikes. Charlie was super…read morenice, and he explained well on how to use the bikes. We enjoyed the bikes thoroughly as well as the service.

Our bike pick up was quick and a short tutorial on how to use the bikes was perfect. We felt…read moreconfident going on our ride. The trail was easy to follow. The bikes were in good condition. We both felt comfortable based upon the settings on the bike and we would recommend this and go on this again.

Keith was wonderful! He created an all day tour that fit our personal preferences. He was so…read morepatient as we reviewed our options and made changes. He was orompt. Kept us on schedule while allowing us the opportunity to take the interesting detours that he suggested. He has incredible knowledge of the area and shared it with us. All in all, a great experience..

Keith provided wonderful shuttle service for our wedding it was very smooth, everyone got there on…read moretime and everyone was able to get a ride back. We really appreciate the care and effort that went into making sure everyone was able to get a ride from the venue to our other destination. Really went above and beyond, highly recommend using this shuttle for a wedding.

AWOOOOOOOO!…read more Beautiful wolves roam and thrive at Wolf Haven International, where the wolves are first and foremost the primary focus- not humans. As one of my primary spirit animals, wolves have such a profound effect on my behavior, personality, and even appearance. My monochrome wardrobe is inspired by the gorgeous shades of color that wolves are comprised of and I even have an inclination towards the moon because of wolves. I also love the cold and perpetually embody the elegance and grace that makes these creatures so irresistible. There are so many fascinating wolf knowledge tidbits that I learned during the tour and it was incredible to see the different types of wolves and their unique traits. Wolf pack UNITE!

Very well educated person who gave your. She had been there for years and involved with animal…read morestudies. She knew the history with out the notebook for reference. For as many acres as it says it has we only see just a few wolf / coyote being rehabilitated. Learned the difference between coyotes and wolves.

I went to the Lelooska Museum/Cultural Center for the first time last November. The museum might…read morebe the smallest museum that I ever been to. The whole museum is in a loghouse with a single room. I learned alot about local tribes and they even had exhibits on tribes across the country. I will be back someday!!

This multi generational family group is very confusing…read more They do not comply with the truth-in-advertising The Indian Arts and Crafts Act of 1990 (https://www.doi.gov/iacb/act). They say they are Cherokee, that is untrue. This is a white, non-Native family who around the late 1940s sold curios and did "Indian" performances for the unknowing tourist trade and also at large events like the Pendleton Round Ups in Oregon. Eventually they settled in Ariel, Washington, evolving their act along the way. This white, non-Native family is selling and performing their own mashup of several cultures. Very little is authentic. Making friends with the James Aul Sewid family of Canada does not give them the right to claim their art is Native American here in United States. This family pulls in grants, profit, and prestige through their fraudulent activities. There are 29 federally recognized tribes in Washington state alone. The Lelooska family group is not a member of any of those tribes, or any other. So what they perform for all those countless school kids on field trips, for all the adults, is a rather rude disheartening sad folly.