Restaurants, coffee shops, museums, and more. Every business we have covered across Washington.
437 businesses
William James Bookseller stocks a deep selection of used and out of print books along Water Street in Port Townsend.
The sister restaurant to Brewers Row sharing the same roof and ownership at N. 26th and Alder Street. Cooks Tavern rotates both its menu and its art program, offering something new to see and eat with every visit.
Family owned since 1981 and voted best in Anacortes for 30 straight years, with scratch made soups, chowder, and deli sandwiches in historic downtown.
The Boom Boom Room is a mid century modern cocktail lounge with a red carpet entrance and creative takes on classic cocktails in a dark and sultry Tacoma setting.
A boutique downtown Tacoma hotel celebrated for its stunning glass art collection. Each guest floor showcases works by a different artist and the hotel sits steps from the Museum of Glass and other cultural landmarks.
Wooden City Tacoma is a neighborhood restaurant in downtown Tacoma, neighbor to Odd Otter Brewing and a go-to option for food when visiting the Brewery District.
Open since 1892, the Palace Cafe serves big omelets, chicken fried steak, and honest portions from 7am daily, feeding students and ranchers longer than the university has been standing.
Pure Bliss Desserts is a Bellingham bakery specializing in high quality custom cakes and special occasion sweets, known for creative flavor pairings and collaborations with local breweries.
District Brewing anchors the Mount Vernon dining scene with house brewed beers alongside pizza, wings, and a laid back pub atmosphere in the heart of downtown.
Banter is a Bellingham cafe known for excellent espresso drinks, fresh smoothies, and a full food menu including breakfast options, all under one roof in a welcoming neighborhood setting.
Frelard Tamales Bellingham brings the Seattle tamale institution to the Humboldt Street corridor, serving handmade tamales out of El Sueñito Brewing on one of Bellingham's most walkable food and drink blocks.
The Greater Bonney Lake Historical Society keeps the plateau's story alive with a small museum and archive near Allan Yorke Park, open to visitors Monday through Wednesday mornings.
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