BRITS AMERICAN TOUR — 10 Best Places to Visit in Washington
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Funny you mentioned DC, originally Washingtonian land owners wanted their new state to be called Columbia, meanwhile the old heads in DC figured it would be confused for the District of Columbia so it was agreed by both parties to name the state Washington… You can see how that turned out. Not much has changed, as we still vote in the lowest common denomitor based on the sickest diss advertisement they can muster, policy be damned.
My great-great-great grandparents were Brits who came to Washington State in about the 1840s with the Hudson Bay Co. Ive lived here, born and raised, for 60 years. My kids are still here as well.
I have traveled all over the world and been to many beautiful and unique places… but I wont lie… when my flight is landing in Seattle, I usually find myself still marveling at how freaking gorgeous the PNW is and Im never leaving.
I grew up visiting my grandparents in the Seattle area, and a bit over 10 years ago, I actually moved up here, myself. It is a beautiful area to live in, and I never stop exploring, even after all this time.
You think Seattle Washington state is even more beautiful. Mountain Rainier and mountain saint helen those places are incredible.
I live only 45 mins from mountain Rainier, 25 mins from ocean, 3 hours from Canadian border. I've already been to those places. We have 4 seasons here in Washington state too.
the Rain forest
Nice Reaction.
I can't believe that they didn't mention or show the massive and tall trees in Mount Rainer and Olympic National Parks.
Twin Peaks was an awesome tv series!!!
I was born and raised in Vancouver BC. which is just over the border from Washngton State. I moved to Oregon in 1984. The Pacific NW is just a beautiful place. And the Coast lines in Washington and Oregon are breath taking.
They picked known tourist spots – but there is so much they had to choose something. Suggest you look at the smaller towns and several trips out to see different parts. But to live here (the West side) you need to love grey skies – but appreciate it for the green that comes with it. British Isles has lots of variety also – but I think nothing like Eastern Washington – If so I'd like to know where.
I've lived here in Western Washington and love it! Bainbridge Island, across from Seattle (35 mins crossing) Great low cost boat trip from the city to a cozy community
That building you said was interesting with the multi-colored roof is the Museum of Pop Culture, designed by Frank Gehry.
You two are adorable! I've lived north of Seattle nearly my whole life, and have seen my state from corner to corner. I don't think there's anyplace quite as varied or beautiful.
Washington is beautiful, except for the communist Democrat government that is ruining this state.
I live in Kirkland, Washington, very near Seattle, Washington. I can say without a doubt this is paradise for people who enjoy outdoor activities. I’m 30 to 45 minutes outside of Seattle, but an hour to two hours away from very nice outdoor hiking. Best of both culture and outdoor living. Only drawback is the expense and the traffic.
Life long resident here. You kept saying it looks cold. It’s actually quite temperate with extremes in the winter and summer. I would add the Yakima Valley. Fruit bowl of the nation. Hop capital of the World. And 300 days of sunshine! Also, we have 2 snow capped mountains to look at.
If you live in England, I’m sure the rain in Seattle would hardly classify as rain to you. Washington is on the of the most diverse landscapes in the country, and the mountains are beautiful and quite large and steep compared to what you’d find in England, as the ranges (Cascades and Olympics) are volcanic, rising sharply from sea level to over 4,000m for the tallest volcanoes. The view of Rainier from the city is simply something you have to see in person to understand how incredible it is.
Seattle is also amazing in that it is a major metropolitan city with a decent city life if that’s your vibe, but is surrounded by incredible, easily accessible nature if you’re more of an outdoorsy person.
They missed th Columbia River.
I was born in Kirkland WA and the family moved to San Diego when I was a teenager. I missed the green, the mountains, the fresh air and even the rain! In fact I think that’s why Seattle isn’t advertised as much to the UK, because we have the same weather! 😊
This video about Washington's varied climates was just posted. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JHCyZRD5Phc
You were both so kind in watching and commenting on this video. So I applaud you for that. I’ve lived in Washington state for 12 years and I miss it dearly. Your video reminded me of home and I’ll probably return back. I would say a couple of things that was missed was Leavenworth, Washington, Wenatchee, Washington, and the Columbia river, the Rocky parts of the Washington coast. Grand Coulee Dam. If I lived outside the United States, I would not go to the Florida and such I would be in the Pacific Northwest hands-down the whole West Coast. But that’s my bias. Thanks again