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10 Coastal Washington State Towns Not To Miss
Apr.11.2021
Enjoy long sandy beaches, the best surfing in the Pacific Northwest, fishing, clamming, crabbing, and birdwatching. You can also visit a tall sailing ship, the
Lady Washington, explore the birthplace of Kurt Kobain, and dine on fabulous seafood. Ten must-explore small towns along the coast of Washington State are where youâll find all these treasures.
The Washington Pacific Coastline extends from the Columbia River to Cape Flattery at the northern tip. The area known as the South Coast stretches from the mouth of the Columbia River to Westport. Ocean Shores to Cape Flattery is called the North Coast. Washington State also borders the Strait of Juan de Fuca. In this stretch, you will find Port Angeles and Sequim.
Honest Media , LLC: Kushimoto, Wakayama Town Tourist Association Announces New Tourist Attractions
[DATELINE] Kushimoto town tourist association proudly announces its most cherished attractions.
Though many cultural and geographic highlights of Honshu Island (the main island) of Japan are famous, if you ask even a knowledgeable person what is the southernmost point of the island, they d likely by stumped. The answer is the hidden gem of a township called Kushimoto in Wakayama prefecture.
In addition to being a beach paradise studded with alluring and unusual rock formations, Kushimoto has a myriad of attractions and historical points of interest. The area holds some fascinating international history, much of which makes it especially welcoming to people from outside Japan.
Though often omitted from history books, African American people had feet on the ground side by side with early explorers of the Oregon Territory from Markus Lopius, a servant on the
Lady Washington in 1788 with Robert Gray, to York, a slave on the Lewis and Clark expedition, to Moses Harris, a free black mountain man and legend in the fur trade and later a sought-after wagon train guide. There s also James Douglas, chief factor at Fort Vancouver in the 1840s and concurrent governor on Vancouver Island and British Columbia. Somewhat simultaneous with Douglas rise to political power, legislated race restrictions known as Exclusion Laws were set for Oregon Trail immigration. Racial limitations also applied with the Oregon Donation Land Law in 1850. These federally enforced restrictions, present at the inception of Oregon, created major undeniable barriers. Bearing these inequities in mind, we ve set aside some ink this week to look at some of Oregon s modern a