RV Lifestyle & Travel

Adventure, Camping, Destinations & Itineraries, RV Lifestyle & Travel

Sunset Beach Seattle

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Sunset Beach Seattle: A Quick Guide to Seattle’s Best Beachside Views Seattle’s beaches are a prime spot for watching the sunset. The mix of urban skyline and natural landscapes makes for a memorable end-of-day experience. Some of the best beachside views in Seattle are Alki Beach, Carkeek Park, and Golden Gardens Park. As a family or couple RV traveler these locations will offer you some of the most scenic beachside views. Here you will enjoy beautiful sunsets that invite you to watch, reflect, and take a breath as another day concludes. In this guide you will find: Top Seattle Beaches for Sunset Views and How to Reach Them There’s nothing quite like watching a vibrant Seattle sunset over the water. These top beaches provide not only breathtaking views but also unique experiences to make your evening unforgettable. Alki Beach, West Seattle Alki Beach boasts not only natural beauty but also a rich history. Known as the birthplace of Seattle, this beach marks the spot where the Denny Party, the city’s first settlers, landed in 1851. Location and Ambiance Alki Beach stretches along the northern shoreline of the West Seattle peninsula, offering a long expanse of beach that provides panoramic views of the Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. Directions for RV Travelers To get to Alki Beach from downtown Seattle: Parking Availability Alki Beach has several parking lots along Harbor Ave SW, which include: Although there are no specific RV parking fees, spaces can be limited for larger vehicles during peak times. It’s advisable to arrive early, especially during summer evenings. Golden Gardens Park, Ballard Golden Gardens Park is renowned for its rugged natural beauty and the striking sunsets that illuminate the sky above the Olympic Mountains. The park’s sandy shores, framed by tall grasses and driftwood, create a more secluded atmosphere perfect for a serene sunset experience. RV-friendly Driving Direction To access Golden Gardens Park in an RV, head north on Interstate 5, take exit 172 for N 85th St toward Aurora Ave N, and follow the signs for Golden Gardens Park, which will lead you to Seaview Ave NW. Parking Situation The park offers ample parking, including a large lot that can accommodate RVs. Parking is free, but like Alki Beach, lots can fill quickly on clear days. Nearby Transit Stops For public transportation, Metro’s Route 45 and the RapidRide D Line drop passengers within walking distance of Golden Gardens Park, making it accessible if you’ve set up your RV at a distance. Carkeek Park, Northwest Seattle Carkeek Park’s pebble-strewn beach fronts the Puget Sound and offers a beautiful spot for sunset views, with the added interest of trains that occasionally pass by. Access Routes for RVs To reach Carkeek Park, RV drivers should use NW 85th St if coming from the south or NE 145th St if arriving from the north, both of which connect to 3rd Ave NW that leads to the park. These roads are well-maintained and suitable for larger vehicles. Parking Information for Large Vehicles Carkeek Park has a dedicated parking area with spots large enough for RVs. The park’s parking is also free, but note that the main lot is a short walk from the beach itself. Public Transportation Options Seattle’s public transportation can get visitors near Carkeek Park. Bus routes 40 and 345/346 stop at NW Carkeek Park Rd and NW 103rd Pl, a short hike from the beach. These routes connect to various transit hubs suitable for those staying at RV parks within the city limits. Timing Your Best Sunset Experience While Seattle sunsets are beautiful year-round, there are specific times and seasons when the skies truly come alive with color. Consider the following when timing your sunset experience at Seattle beaches: Best Time of Year and Day for Sunset Viewing While sunsets are a daily occurrence, the most vibrant hues are often observed during the transition from spring to summer and summer into fall. This is when the skies are clearer, and the sun’s angle makes the horizon more amazing. As for the time of day, sunset times vary throughout the year. However, they typically occur between 4:00 PM in the winter months to as late as 9:00 PM during the peak of summer. Sunset Timetable Variation In Seattle, the longest days are around the summer solstice in late June, while the shortest days occur during the winter solstice in late December. A general rule of thumb for catching the sunset is to check local weather services or sunset calendars. provide the exact time the sun will dip below the horizon on any given day. Arriving Early for Pre-Sunset Activities To make the most of your beach visit, consider arriving at least an hour or two before the scheduled sunset. This extra time allows you to: Capturing the Moment: Photography Tips To capture the best sunset moments on camera, you need to know the “Golden Hour” and the best spots for sunset photography at the beach. What Is the ‘Golden Hour’ The ‘Golden Hour’ is the brief period just after sunrise or before sunset. It casts a warm, soft light that photographers crave for its ability to enhance landscapes with a natural, diffused glow. This time is ideal for capturing the Seattle beaches as the sun’s lower position in the sky produces longer shadows and highlights the texture of the sand and waves, giving depth to your photos. Best Spots for Sunset Photography at Each Beach To capture the best sunset photographs for the beach, the following are the ideal spots: Making the Most of Your Sunset Beach Visit Beyond the views, a Seattle sunset beach visit offers so much more. Here are some ideas to make the most of your time: Picnicking and Dining Options Nothing complements a sunset better than a delightful meal. Each of Seattle’s beaches offers lovely spots for spreading out a blanket and enjoying a family picnic as follows: Beach Activities and Entertainment Before the sun begins its descent, each beach boasts a host of activities to keep the family engaged. Beach activities at the Alki Beach include: Beach activities at the Golden Gardens Park include: Beach activities at the Carkeek

Family sitting at a picnic table beside an RV surrounded by colorful autumn trees.
Adventure, RV Lifestyle & Travel, RV Ownership Tips

Packing for a Fall Family Camping Trip

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Fall camping has its own rhythm. The air turns crisp, campgrounds quiet down, and trees put on their best show. It’s a great time to plan a family trip, but fall weather calls for a few extra steps when you pack. The season brings cooler temperatures, shorter days, and unpredictable conditions, so preparation matters. Start by planning for weather swings. One day might feel like late summer, the next like winter. Pack clothing you can layer easily, from short sleeves to heavier jackets. Always bring a raincoat or waterproof shell. If you’re camping somewhere that dips below freezing, make sure your RV or tent setup can handle the cold. Fill your propane tanks, bring an extra blanket or small electric heater, and check ahead to see if your campground shuts off water hookups during the off-season. Many campgrounds reduce services in the fall, so don’t assume everything will be open. Stores, restrooms, or showers might close early, and firewood can be harder to find. Call ahead to confirm what’s available, then stock up on what you’ll need before you go. Since fall evenings get darker earlier, remember to bring extra lights and lanterns to make camp comfortable. Fall camping also invites a bit of creativity. Some parks host seasonal activities like trick-or-treating, craft weekends, or campsite decorating contests. Pack a few decorations or costumes if your kids enjoy them. The season’s colors and cool evenings make it easy to get into the spirit, and little touches like pumpkins or string lights can make your site feel warm and festive. Food is another area where fall shines. It’s the perfect time for soups, stews, chili, or a mug of hot cider by the fire. Bring what you need for easy, warm meals and drinks. You’ll also want sturdy shoes for muddy trails, a waterproof layer for hikes, and sleeping bags rated for cooler temperatures. A fall camping trip feels different from summer—quieter, slower, and more relaxed. With a little planning and the right gear, you can enjoy everything the season offers. Check ahead, pack smart, and enjoy the crisp air, bright colors, and peaceful evenings that make autumn camping special. View Our Rentals

Person using a screwdriver to secure a vehicle door.
RV Lifestyle & Travel, RV Ownership Tips

Keeping Your RV and Belongings Secure

RV Lifestyle & Travel, RV Ownership Tips /

When you plan to go RVing you want to let loose and have some fun. With a little bit of prep you can have a great trip. One thing some campers forget to prepare for is keeping your RV and belongings becure so they don’t end up on a gloomy trip because belongings were ransacked and taken. Take these basic precautionary steps to safeguard your belongings when on an RV trip. Stow Valuables Out of Sight Research Your Destination Lock Up Ensure Your RV is Equipped for Fire Insurance Many times RVs and vehicles are broken into because the prowler/burglar/thief saw something through the window of value or that they wanted. Whenever you and all members or your traveling party are getting ready to leave the RV alone, make sure to do a quick check of any items that are out in plain sight. Anything could be enticing to someone that is looking about to steal something, even a box of food on the counter. Make sure everything is out of sight. Place items in bags, cabinets, drawers, or even under a blanket. If you are traveling with expensive luggage stow it in the closets lock it up tight underneath the RV. Items of high worth are magnets to people looking to resale and make a buck. This may seem redundant because of course you will be researching your destination and where you will be staying while planning your trip. Take a second to research just a step further; check the crime rate. No matter where you are staying you want to look into how safe it is and any possibilities that may make it easy for someone to get into your things. This is also a good rule of thumb for any road trip pit stops you make along the way. It is surprising how many people simply forget or don’t think it is necessary to lock the RV. You may be out in the wilderness far away from the hectic places crime usually takes place, but this is where some prowlers like to hang out. There are less eyes to catch them in the act and less suspicion of crime happening. Lock up every point of access including under RV storage and windows. This might not be what you first think about when you think security while on vacation. RV fires do happen and they can ruin a trip quickly if you do not have the proper safety precautions in place. Make sure you are equipped with plenty of fire extinguishers and smoke detectors. There is vacation insurance. It can help protect you if you do become victim of theft on a vacation. If you own your RV it is a smart idea to make sure it is properly insured and covered by things like theft, fire, and inclement weather. Make sure your valuables are backed up with insurance to help you get them back or replaced. For more tips on RV camping or information on RV rental please feel free to browse our website or contact us anytime. NW Adventure Rentals has a luxurious fleets of motorhomes and travel trailers, conveniently located in the Pacific Northwest at our Seattle location! Let us help you have a great outdoor vacation!

Illustration of a vintage camper van under campsite etiquette title banner. Description: A minimalist retro-style image featuring a camper van and the text “10 Campsite Etiquette Rules,” representing responsible camping and travel culture.
Adventure, RV Lifestyle & Travel, RV Ownership Tips

10 Unwritten Rules About Campsite Etiquette

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  Camping is a chance to get outside and away from all the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Camping provides a quiet, more relaxed, and slower pace for you to be able to unwind. However, if you are headed out to a campsite, you will not be completely alone as there will be many other campers around you looking to do the same thing you have come for. The camping community is a great one full of friendly people, and if you are fairly new to camping, you may want to make yourself aware of some general camping etiquette procedures most avid campers know and live by that you might not find posted. Respect Quiet Hours- Almost every campground will have posted quiet hours to help protect the resting hours of the majority of guests at the site. Most quiet hours are from 10 pm to 6am. Voices carry more easily at night when people and creatures settle down for the day. Be a good neighbor and honor these hours mindfully so that everyone can enjoy their vacation. 2. Use Lowlights When Arriving After Dark- If you get to your destination and it is past dark, turn your headlights off and use your lowlights when driving in the campground and parking or unloading. Headlights are still very visible and bright even through curtains and can be disturbing to those relaxing inside their RVs or trying to sleep. 3. Keep Pets on a Leash Outside- The campsite rules about furry family members are different at each campsite, but when there are other pets, strangers dining outside, and small children it is best to have pets on a leash when walking through a campsite or on a hiking trail. 4. Clean Up After Pets– So this one may be posted, especially here in the state of Washington. We can all agree it is not fun to pull into a campsite with animal droppings or walk down a trail and accidentally step in a pile of smelly mess. 5. Try to Avoid Walking Through Neighboring Campsites- When you pay for a space in a campground it is kind of like a hotel room. The whole campsite is your area to spread out and relax in during your paid stay. You wouldn’t walk into someone else’s hotel room to get to the pool faster would you? The same courtesy should be used with campsites even though there are no fences or walls. 6. Be a Responsible Fire Builder- For the safety of yourself and every one in your traveling party and the woods around you, make sure to keep to the rules of fire safety. Build fires in designated pits/areas, don’t build the fire too large, and never leave a fire unattended or to burn out on its own. A good idea is to make sure the ashes are cold. 7. Wash Dishes in Your Campsite Instead of the Shared Bathroom- If your camping site has a public restroom, the space is probably limited in there and it is best to leave all of it to the washing and freshening up of people, not dishes. 8. Pack Out What You Pack In- Take care of the nature around you by making sure you have picked up all trash and belongings. Some camp grounds charge extra if they find a space has been left a mess. It is also not fun to arrive in a space you are paying for to find the last person’s trash. 9. Leave Your Extra Wood– If you have no use for wood that was not used up while camping, why not leave it for the next campers to use? This will lighten your packing load as well as pay it forward and spread a little kindness. 10. Put Everything Back Just the Way it Was Found– Maybe you rearranged the picnic table or other items to make your stay a bit easier/comfier. If you did, don’t forget to put it all back in the place it was when you arrived. Go Above and Beyond in Being a Courteous Camper- There is a time honored tradition in both boy scouts and girls scouts of leaving a place better than you found it, and what better place to do this than when camping? Some campsites may post some of these rules, but you will probably find many of them are just kind of commonly expected around the camping community. Generally, frequent campers are some of the most friendly you will meet, especially frequent RV campers. They have kind of an unofficial community of looking out for one another. For more great camping tips and tricks please feel free to browse our website. For more information on renting a gorgeous, luxury RV from NW Adventure Rentals’ Seattle fleet, don’t hesitate to contact us at anytime.

A photo of a lake with clear waters
Adventure, Campgrounds, Camping, Destinations & Itineraries, RV Lifestyle & Travel

The Alpine Gem: Embracing Lake Tahoe’s Majestic Allure

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The Alpine Gem: Embracing Lake Tahoe’s Majestic Allure Lake Tahoe is a natural wonder set among the peaks of the Sierra Nevada. Its waters are famously clear, giving visitors a chance to enjoy views both above and below the surface. Whether you are boating, hiking, relaxing with family, or planning an RV getaway, Lake Tahoe offers a mix of beauty, adventure, and calm that keeps people coming back. What makes Lake Tahoe stand out: Clear blue water and mountain views Access to outdoor activities in every season A location that spans both California and Nevada Family-friendly attractions and scenic campgrounds Great routes and destinations for RV travelers Lake Tahoe is more than a beautiful destination. It is a place where road trips, outdoor adventure, and lasting memories come together. Lake Tahoe’s Broad Appeal Lake Tahoe attracts visitors from all over the world. People come for the clear water, the alpine setting, and the range of things to do throughout the year. From quiet shoreline walks to full outdoor adventure, Tahoe appeals to couples, families, solo travelers, and RV vacationers alike. The setting is part of what makes the experience stand out. The lake is framed by mountain peaks, forested slopes, and scenic shorelines that change with the seasons. No matter when you visit, Tahoe offers a fresh perspective. Lake Tahoe: A Geographic Marvel Lake Tahoe sits high in the Sierra Nevada mountain range along the border of California and Nevada. Its location makes it a favorite for travelers looking for both relaxation and adventure. It is one of the largest lakes in the United States by volume, and at more than 1,600 feet deep, it is the second deepest lake in the country. The surrounding region adds even more appeal. Visitors to Tahoe are also within reach of other natural landmarks across Northern California and the Sierra region, making it a strong base for extended travel and RV exploration. Charting the Course: Journey to Lake Tahoe Lake Tahoe is accessible by both car and air, with the final leg of the trip completed by road. The drive into Tahoe is part of the experience, with mountain views and changing landscapes along the way. Driving Directions From Major Cities San Francisco: About 3.5 hours via I-80 E and US-50 E Las Vegas: About 8 hours via US-95 N and US-50 W Los Angeles: About 8 hours via I-5 N and CA-99 N Air Travel and Ground Transportation Reno-Tahoe International Airport (RNO): About 45 minutes from North Lake Tahoe Sacramento International Airport (SMF): About 2 hours from Lake Tahoe From either airport, travelers can rent a car or use shuttle services to reach the lake. Tips for an RV-Friendly Route Choose routes with wider grades when possible Check road conditions before departure, especially in winter Watch for chain requirements and seasonal restrictions Use RV parks and campgrounds along the way for overnight stops and local road updates The Lure of Tahoe’s Waters: Why It’s a Must-Visit Destination Lake Tahoe is not only beautiful, it is also packed with activities for travelers of all ages and interests. Popular Summer Activities Boating Kayaking Paddleboarding Hiking Biking Beach days with the family Winter Activities Skiing Snowboarding Snowshoeing Year-Round Activities Fishing Scenic drives Family beach outings Lakeside dining Nature walks Whether you want a peaceful trip or an active vacation, Tahoe gives you both options. Timing Your Tahoe Getaway: Seasons of Splendor The best time to visit Lake Tahoe depends on what kind of trip you want. Summer, from June through August, is ideal for water activities, hiking, and beach time. Warm days and cool evenings make it a great season for campfires, family outings, and RV stays. Winter, from November through April, is best for snow sports. January and February often bring the best snow conditions for skiing and snowboarding. Spring and fall offer a quieter experience. These shoulder seasons usually bring lighter crowds, easier campground access, and a slower pace that many RV travelers enjoy. Seasonal Highlights Summer: Warm weather, clear skies, hiking, beach days, paddleboarding Fall: Crisp air, colorful foliage, quieter trails Winter: Snow-covered scenery, ski resorts, snowshoeing Spring: Wildflowers, waterfalls, milder weather, fewer crowds Tahoe Through the Seasons: A Guide to the Ideal Experience Lake Tahoe delivers something different in every season. Summer Relax on sandy beaches Swim or paddleboard in clear water Hike and bike scenic trails Enjoy meals at lakeside restaurants Fall Hike among changing leaves Enjoy quieter fishing spots Take in cooler temperatures and fewer crowds Winter Ski or snowboard at top resorts Explore snowy trails on snowshoes Return to your RV for a warm and comfortable evening Spring See wildflowers begin to bloom Enjoy less crowded trails Experience the lake in a quieter, more relaxed season Embracing Tahoe With the Family: Activities for All Ages Lake Tahoe offers plenty for families traveling with children of all ages. Family-Friendly Activities Beaches with shallow areas for play Adventure parks with ropes courses and zip lines Mini-golf and arcades Scenic picnic areas Nature walks and educational programs Educational Stops for Kids Guided nature walks Junior Ranger programs Taylor Creek Visitor Center Tallac Historic Site These attractions make Tahoe a strong destination for families who want both fun and learning built into the trip. The RV Traveler’s Companion: Exploring Lake Tahoe on Wheels Lake Tahoe is a great destination for RV travel. An RV gives you the freedom to explore at your own pace while keeping the comfort of home close by. NW Adventure Rentals gives travelers a practical way to enjoy the region with a well-equipped RV built for comfort and flexibility. Best RV Parks and Campgrounds Around Lake Tahoe Camp Richardson, with full hook-up sites, bike trail access, a marina, and a general store Zephyr Cove RV Park & Campground, with a quieter forest setting near the lake Tips for RV Vacationing Families Reserve campgrounds early, especially during peak season Look for sites with family-friendly amenities Check road and size restrictions before you go Pack for changing weather, including

Adventure, Camping, Camping in Washington State, Destinations & Itineraries, RV Lifestyle & Travel, Washington

Is Leavenworth WA Worth Visiting

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Is Leavenworth WA worth visiting? Yes, here’s why Leavenworth, WA, is where Bavaria thrives against the backdrop of the Cascades. And if you’re wondering “Is Leavenworth WA worth visiting?” The short answer is YES. Leavenworth brings together the allure of cultural festivities with the call of the outdoors—a perfect getaway for families to create memories surrounded by an impressive natural environment. But that’s not all. Leavenworth, WA offers more than just adventure. In this article, we highlight all valid reasons why this Bavarian-styled village town is a must-visit. You’ll also learn: How to get there and the time of the year to visit RV-friendly activities for families visiting Leavenworth Insider tips on RV accommodations and available parks Where to rent fully furnished modern RVs when visiting Leavenworth  Getting to Leavenworth You can get to Leavenworth from Seattle or Spokane. These towns are close to Leavenworth and serve as perfect starting points. From Seattle to Leavenworth Starting your journey from Seattle, Leavenworth is a 2-hour drive away. Get to I-90 E and enjoy the ever-changing landscape as urban views give way to the rugged wilderness of the Cascade Range. As you approach Cle Elum, transition onto Highway 970 and link up with Highway 2. This stretch, known as the Cascade Loop, offers stunning views of snow-capped mountains and lush valleys, perfectly setting the scene for your Bavarian adventure in Leavenworth. From Spokane to Leavenworth If Spokane is your starting point, you’re looking at a drive of around 4 hours to reach Leavenworth. Take the I-90 W until you reach Wenatchee, then get onto Highway 2 for the final stretch of the journey. This route is along the Columbia River, showing off the different landscapes of Eastern Washington before reaching Leavenworth, the alpine heartland. RV Road-Tripping to Leavenworth Traveling to Leavenworth by RV offers an added layer of freedom and comfort. But remember, mountain passes can be daunting for larger vehicles. Stevens Pass on Highway 2 is a popular route with RVers, with plenty of spots to stop and enjoy the views and grab photos. Driving Tips for Mountain Roads Regardless of the season, mountain driving requires caution and preparation. Here are some tips to ensure a safe trip to Leavenworth: Check your vehicle: Ensure your vehicle is in good condition, with all fluids topped up and tires properly inflated. Reduce speed: Mountain roads often have tight turns and steep grades. Reduce your speed and maintain a safe distance from the vehicle ahead. Stay Informed: Always check the latest road conditions and potential closures through the Washington State Department of Transportation travel center map before you leave. Be Prepared: Carry an emergency kit with food, water, warm clothing, and safety gear, especially during winter months.  Why Leavenworth Is a Must-Visit Leavenworth is a must-visit. And we have all the good reasons such as: It’s a slice of Bavaria in the Pacific Northwest At first glance, Leavenworth is a quaint American town, but look again and you’ll find yourself transported to a Bavarian village, right in the heart of Washington State. This transformation isn’t just skin deep. Leavenworth’s alpine-style buildings, complete with murals and ornate balconies, align naturally with an array of cultural festivities that echo the charm and cheer of a German township. It Has Festivals That Feed the Soul, All-Year Round Leavenworth’s calendar is dotted with signature festivals that draw visitors from all over. These events show the town’s commitment to celebrating its Bavarian roots as well as other cultures it represents. Key signature festivals include: Oktoberfest: Spanning three weekends in October, Leavenworth’s Oktoberfest is a vibrant celebration. It has beer gardens featuring music from Bavaria, the USA, and local bands, along with traditional dancing, food, and, of course, a variety of beers. Christmastown: From November 29th to December 24th, the town transforms into a winter wonderland. It features over half a million lights, festive entertainment, roasted chestnuts, holiday characters, and activities for all ages. Winter Karneval: Honoring a German tradition dating back to the 13th century, Leavenworth’s Winter Karneval in January is a spectacle of lights and snow, offering a unique experience of the Bavarian Fasching celebration. Maifest: With events every weekend in May, Maifest celebrates the arrival of spring with wildflowers, apple and pear blossoms, and a host of springtime festivities. An Outdoor Enthusiast’s Playground Beyond its cultural mimicry, Leavenworth is a center of outdoor adventures due to its accessible river rafting, fishing spots, and hiking trails. Also, the surrounding Wenatchee National Forest serves as a playground for nature lovers. It offers opportunities to mountain bike, rock climb, and in winter, ski or snowboard on powdery slopes. Shopping and Dining With Authentic Flair Stroll through the downtown area, and you’ll stumble upon several shops selling everything from handcrafted goods to imported cuckoo clocks. It has seasonal markets. The Leavenworth Farmer’s Market runs from June to October, offering a platform for local artisans and farmers to share their produce and crafts with the community. It’s not left out when it comes to food. The smell of freshly baked pretzels and savory scents of schnitzel and sauerkraut from local eateries is something you’ll enjoy. Cafés and beer gardens offer a warm welcome, inviting guests to savor authentic Bavarian cuisine paired with regional brews. It’s Celebrates Cultures Through Arts and Music Leavenworth doesn’t just stop at German traditions; it embraces a fusion of cultures through its arts and music. It hosts events like the Leavenworth International Alphorn Festival and the Leavenworth International Accordion Celebration, showcasing both local and international talent. From May to October, locals and visitors can enjoy an outdoor showcase of art, reflecting the town’s creative spirit.  Best Time of Year to Visit Leavenworth Leavenworth, WA, is a year-round destination with each season offering unique experiences. But, the journey and experience in this Bavarian-themed village can vary depending on the time of year. Autumn’s Festive Tapestry Autumn in Leavenworth is a colorful sight, with the trees turning beautiful shades of red, orange, and yellow. Driving from Seattle or Spokane during fall is amazing as you see all the changing leaves. The weather is usually mild, making it

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