What a beautiful site. My group of reenactors used this sight for a day event at the end of May…read more The park and the sight are beautiful with plenty of parking and easy access to the barn and surrounding fields. The Barn provides a nice shelter with some character and had plenty of space for all our activities and food. I truly hope we keep returning to this site.

I have been business member for 4 years, and been an active board member for the last 3. So I am…read morenot biased! We have a wonderful team, great support. Join us for Breakfast the 3rd Thursday at 730 am at Staybridge Suites Hotel, in Mukilteo. Our Chamber also serves as the tourist center, so we have lots of information for those just visiting our area.

There's a reason the Greater Kirkland Chamber of Commerce has 5 out of 5 stars, it's because they…read moreare INCREDIBLE!!!!!!!!!! It's amazing to see how involved they are in helping the community grow and develop in multiple different areas of business. The staff is FUN, helpful, personable, friendly, brilliant, welcoming and I could go on and on! As a local business owner and Kirkland resident I appreciate the level of support and involvement they have in staying engaged with everyone. I really don't know how they do it. It is the largest chamber in Washington State for a reason. If you are thinking about joining, it's a no brainer. Everyone in the chamber is so nice and collaborative as well. SO thankful to be a part of such an amazing organization! Samantha St John and Beth Gale ROCK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I have attended many events and will continue to do so because they are extremely well organized, FUN, beneficial and definitely worth my time! All of their events are well attended too. All in all they are my favorite chamber BY FAR!!!!!!

This civic-minded organization is active and a great place to network with other Woodinville…read morebusiness folks and civic leaders. Their events are often held at Chateau St. Michelle, and as such, the catered food and wine are excellent. That alone brings this up from the two stars I would normally give groups like this! The Chamber has some clout with the city and that can also help small businesses who need help with sign ordinances or other issues along those lines. Would be deadly boring if you didn't run a small business in Woodinville, though.

We have been active members of the Woodinville Chamber of Commerce for many years now…read more A positive and active membership coupled with great staff make this a dynamic force for our City.

Ahhhh, the site of my engagement :) Yarrow Point will always have a place in my heart!…read more If I could afford to live here, I would. I can't, so I'll stick to Woodinville!

Like Hunt and Evergreen Points, an excellent biking or jogging destination. Cute little park at…read morethe end with beach, no services on the point anywhere.

Bothell's motto is, "Bothell welcomes you for a day or for a lifetime." Not true. Our nice country…read moreproperty became incorporated into the city and then the over-control started. Can't cut trees, can't have more than three pets, no roosters. The city wants to 'rewild' the city at citizen cost in safety for both citizens and their domestic animals. In the 28 years of living here the city has become much less safe. Wild animals are overrunning the city including rats from the city's unkempt Blyth Park. Latest is a cougar in people's backyards. The Bothell police officer I talked to about the puma public safety threat said the public must defend itself against 130 pound predators. Currently the City of Bothell has an extremely aggressive, over-empowered, unprofessional animal code enforcer evicting and confiscating people's valuable animal property without due process of law, fining pet owners for perceived minor infractions, citing animal cruelty and neglect, and getting pets killed, and owners traumatized and feeling raped. All with the apparent support of Bothell's Police Department as police officers have accompanied the code enforcer to people's homes. So pumas on the prowl are okay, poodles, barn cats, and roosters not okay. The city does not control its own vegetation and animals, but hyper-controls citizens vegetation and animals. Not at all welcoming. Backwards policies. All at a very high cost in property taxes. In addition to not providing physical security, indeed threatening citizen's peace with the aggressive animal code enforcer and police, the city, because of their poor tree management, does not provide electricity security. The power goes out often and often for prolonged periods. Most homeowners have been forced to get generators. If you are in an apartment or condo, darkness and cold await you. We definitely do not recommend living in this city as it is at present. Sign us, 28 year residents looking for a kinder, more sensible place to live.

Great for walks, good food, and socially distanced but good nail services! I love meeting up with…read morefriends in unassuming Bothell. There are some standout restaurants here (Amaro Bistro, Poquitos, McMenamins Tiki restaurant above the lagoon, to name a few..) and it's a small town with a cute and safe small town vibe. There's still a Baskin Robbins, local bridal shops, and also a local lady-owned tattoo shop (she is so talented there's a huge wait-list). I am always up for a stroll in downtown Bothell and can't wait to see how the city continues to grow!

small quaint little town on the outskirts of the greater seattle area. its a nice spot to get away…read moreand do a little antique shoppin, tea tastin, cupcake eatin, bar hoppin, ice cream lickin, drink sippin, or cruise down the avenue skippin! Its the perfect day get-away from the hustle and bustle of a big city. and if you want to make a day out of it - Snohomish Sky dive is literally right down the street!

It has been about two days since I did this hike and my legs/random parts of my body is still super…read moresore.....If you're a beginner/average hiker like me (aka, hike once in a while), just note that this is a pretty tough hike, despite the short round trip mileage (approx. 5.4miles total). Overall hike difficulty rating: Intermediate Recommendations: 1. Make sure to have the NW Forest Pass when parking 2. Hiking boots highly recommended! 2/3 of the trail is super rocky and if you choose to climb the risky rocks at the end, traction on your shoes = important. 3. Due to the steepness / slopes of the rocks, I do suggest wearing capri/longer shorts for the ladies, if you choose to do some butt sliding down the rocks. 4. Go early in the morning to beat the crowds and buggies. 5. Make sure you have enough battery life to take pictures of the magnificent views :) 6. Bring sunscreen + bug spray! ~ Hiking Experience: The drive to Mt Pilchuck = rough. As you pass the Heather Lake trailhead, the unpaved road gets super rough with the gravel and potholes. For regular/small cars, this road is doable for driving, but make sure to take it slow. Upon arrival at around 830ish (am), the parking lot was more than half full. Came here with a group of 10 and overall, we made it! We aren't super regular hikers, so this trail definitely had all of us working our entire body out. Beginning of the trail = as you leave the dirt path, you will notice the trail getting rockier with each step. Steepness of the trail wasn't too bad, especially with the various switchbacks in between. As you hit the bigger rocks along the trail (midway through), it gets a bit harder since you may have to use your hands at some points to help balance and such. Finally, when you get to the lookout tower, this is where your bouldering/rock climbing skills will be tested. There is no "flat" way to get the tower. You will have to use your body, hands, arms, and legs, as you climb up the rocks. After you scale the rocks, there is a ladder for you to climb on for the tower. Views from the tower = Beautiful. On a super clear sunny day, you will see the various mountain points. Areas to explore: For the adventurous people - I do recommend getting out on the rocks near the tower and do some mini explorations. You'll get awesome views, neat pictures and it's fun. Just be super careful since one wrong step can send you over the edge. When you're done with the tower, the hike down = tedious. For me, I had a few slides down the rocks (despite hiking boots on), so just remember to take it easy and slow. Bugs definitely were more apparent in the afternoon so keep moving if you don't want the bites. =] Love this hike and would definitely recommend it for everyone who likes a challenge.

This is a tough hike, temp in the mid 70s. First off, the drive to the trailhead is very bad, at…read moreconstant risk of parting was with your oil pan..the pot holes are deep. Drive slow and careful. I took my bordercollie on this climb, we are both avid runners, and in good shape, but this climb was tough! It is a 3 mile climb to the lookout, and the first mile or so it was fairly strait forward, shaded, beautiful, and doable. As you climb higher, you break into the scree which crescendos into climbing on, over and around some pretty hefty boulders, I wore Hoka trail shoes , and fell twice, sliding down, rock. Sometimes the trail is barely discernable, and limited visibility conditions such as nighttime or poor weather, I can see where one could easily get off track. There were a couple of streams, where there is water access for my dog..but take EXTRA water, as you'll need it. A few times I had to physically hoist my collie up some rock, by her harnesss. We could only make it to the base of the lookout as it was to difficult to get my dog up the short distance into the lookout, and I wished I had a dog sitter in order for me to go into the lookout. That being said, despite the hard work, the view, beauty, challenge and tranquility were amazing. Enjoy, pack your 10 essentials, plenty of water and make sure your dog is of the forgiving ilk.