Pleasant one night stay, especially for the price. Needed a place within easy reach of WSU. Not…read morefancy, but room was newly refurbished. Very easy check-in and -out all done by text even when arriving late after 10pm. Had no interaction with any staff (there's not really a front desk), so not sure how responsive they would be if you needed extra towels or something. Could sometimes hear the footsteps on the stairs from our upstairs room somwtimes, but it didn't keep us up at night or anything. We had to park on the street because their lot waa full, but plenty of parking on the street right in front. Safe neighborhood, with residential houses in back. We appreciated the binder of info and menus from local eateries. Wifi was so-so. Had coffee maker, small microwave, and fridge which we appreciated. For $59/night, would stay again!

Hello. If you go to Airbnb you will find the owner "Michael". According to the woman who owns the…read morehotel that is her husband . These folks owned The Azalea Apartments in Klamath Falls, OR. up until this fall. They were using the filthy dump as a transit point for the likes of Antifa, Chinese Communist Sympathizers, and other enemies of this country. Perhaps they were waiting for "The Rapture" At any rate, the owner "Michael" is known to authorities and his filthy connections and what he does to innocent people like me. Hey Michael, take down the negative review of me on Airbnb. You didn't get me. You lose. Once you remove the negative review I will gladly do the same.

If I could, I wouldn't give any stars to the management of Boyer Park. The location is excellent,…read morethe park is decent, however the management is horrendous. Mike and Monica Olmstead who are the owners of this place are bullies and micromanage everything. We came out here to do the pikeminnow program as well as work nearby so we are long term campers. We had planned to stay for approximately 6 months but will be leaving after only 2 months of putting up with absolute bullshit. First off, they give fishermen who are here for the pikeminnow program a monthly rate of $500. They knew we are here for the pikeminnow program but still charges us $600 per month. Mike loves to get up in your face without a regard for personal space/bubble and list off all the issues that he has with how you are camping/living. The first 2 weeks we were here, he was at our campsite daily bitching about everything under the sun. They finally gave us the list of campground rules a week after we moved there. After getting that packet of rules, we complied with making sure our campsite was abiding by the rules. Mike will still patrol the park every night and cruise around once or so during the day because he thinks he is a police officer. I'm sorry but when I camp I do it to get away from the city, to have some peace and to relax. Here we cannot, we are constantly watched. They watch every move you make and judge and will complain to you about it. Now, we have a 9 year old son with us and he enjoys riding his bike all over. At every other campground/rv park we have been to, we never had an issue with our son riding his bike by himself or with other kids. One of their campground rules are targeted towards children always must be supervised. We did not know about this rule until 1 week later and they were throwing a hissy fit about it. Every weekend when the campground fills up, there are kids all over the place being unsupervised at the docks/marina, riding their bikes to the dam and back, hanging out at the beach, and so on. We have to keep telling our son, sorry those kids are not following the rules, you have to stay with us. Also they enforce the parking rule but not with the overnighters. Only to the long term people. We can't even park our truck in front of our 5th wheel. It is still on our pad sticking out a little bit. But we make sure to not drive it on the grass. We see our neighbor who are workampers for the park drive the back tire of his truck on the grass every single time he moves it. They don't complain about that. What the heck. They don't have an issue with all the rigs parked on the road next to their camper pad during the weekend. Also they say outdoor plants are not allowed but their two parties of workampers have plants and are allowed to have it outside but we aren't. Also we understand and practice the rule of no dogs off leash, yet their workkamper has their dog off leash all the time. We are sick and tired of the owners looking the other way whenever they want but harass the hell out of us. Mike pick and chooses when he wants to enforce the rules. It is tiresome having to be on the constant lookout for Mike to come ans harass us some more. And if you call him out on his bullshit, he threatens to evict you and say that we can do it the easy way or the hard way. Monica isn't too bad but she is still a stickler for rules. We get the rules but they go excessively and do not even enforce the rules with everyone. They only choose who they want to pick on. Now for those who want to come here, just come on the weekends, they won't harass you.

It was one of those beautiful October days. My wife and I were out riding gravel roads when, right…read moreabout dinner time we ended up at the ALMOTA INN. We were hungry and decided to check the menu. We're both off the gluten thing and are usually satisfied with a bunless burger. The Almota burger sounded a couple notches better than we expected. In fact the entire menu was pretty outstanding to read. So we got the burger and holy, it had to be the best burger we've had in years. If the burger was any indication of their cooking prowess then we've discovered a gem. We're going to go back and camp at Boyer Park and try some other delectable items. The atmosphere is quiet and friendly. You won't be sorry you made the drive!

The perfect place to relax between campus and downtown…read more The best days to stop by are the days they have wine (IDs get checked to confirm you're 21+), honey, and Cougar Gold cheese samples. Sometimes they also have other snacks and/or an assortment of mini desserts. They announce these open houses/events on social media and it's pretty safe to assume they'll happen on Friday and/or Saturday when there's a WSU home football game, graduation, family weekend, etc. There's also usually at least one good spot for a photo and the employees are normally happy to take your family/group photo (using your phone/camera). They also have info/maps, places to sit, a coupon book for local businesses, wine bottles and some other items for sale, and bathrooms.

Coupons. School products such as wine and cheese. Chill place to take a breath. We got some student…read morewines. Super excited to share them with our grad.

they are not open 24 hours. stranded at the airport. they don't even pick up The phone…read more Never count on a taxi or lyft or uber from Pullman airport. wtf really?

We rode with Bobby from Pullman to Moscow and he was so friendly and nice! He wasn't even supposed…read moreto be on the clock but when we texted he came to pick us up right away. Friendly, kind, and overall great service!

Maiden voyage for our new rig. It was nice getaway. Clearly within walking distance from…read moreeverything; and when I say everything, I mean 3 restos, nearby gas, a grocery store, and historic 20th century, small town architecture. Only an hour away for us, so an easy getaway for Mom & Dad. Wifi was a godsend, because our T-Mobile phones were useless. It was the only way to communicate with family if needed. The only other hiccup was a real low power pole. I'm rather tall, and it was knee's down and look under the cowl awkwardly--and while I am quite ambulatory, it really was kind of a pain in the.... The 30amp surge protector was essentially lying on the ground after plugging in, and it's not a big one. Wouldn't have been happy if it was raining in that regard. Certainly not a dealbreaker, and all-in-all a good start to getting back into RVing. It's central to all of this beautiful and unique area, and an affordable place to stay...

Simple, clean, well equipped campground. We dropped in, and there is a dropbox for payment. Only…read morecomplaint is that we can't get the wifi password because it's the weekend and the city offices are closed. But that's understandable when you drop in!

Kamiak Butte is the perfect short easy hike to take in an expansive view of the rolling hills. On a…read moreclear day you can see the town of Palouse and part of Pullman. There are a few different hiking options up to about 3.5 or 4 miles. There al pretty easy to moderate depending on your fitness level. There's no fee to park and there are restrooms with flush toilets.

Cool park, not far from Pullman. Took some pictures that turned out great due to clear skies. Can't…read moretell you if this park is better than any other.

Punctual flexible and friendly. worked in shipping for eight years and this company was always…read moreconsistent and easy to work with.

Expecting a delivery from Huber Action Freight, they never showed up, found out they dropped our…read moredelivery off in front of a business in a town 13 miles from our town. Left our delivery on the sidewalk with no notification. The company we used for the order had to contact them to find out where our stuff was. Would not recommend!

The Palouse Scenic Byway is scenic if you live in an area that looks nothing like this. If you have…read morelived in this area, then you take the rolling Palouse hills for granted and think this is not scenic at all. My only real complaint is the two-lane highway, which at times can be very dangerous, but generally there is no one else out here on the road with me except the occasional deer or farm vehicle. Caution: don't drive this road when WSU has a game or graduation. The two-lane road becomes the Indy 500.

This is one of those highways that isn't exactly very scenic but it does meander through some…read morebeautiful wheat country and rolling hills. If you enjoy miles and miles of farmland, interspersed with small towns, some of which have seen better days, you will love this highway. Be prepared for a lot of hills and slow-moving farm equipment. If its harvest time, expect empty fast-moving trucks or slow wheat trucks laboring up the hills.