Restaurants, coffee shops, museums, and more. Every business we have covered across Washington.
638 businesses
The Early Bird on Main Street serves breakfast and brunch with a menu ranging from avocado toast and scramble bowls to waffles topped with Nutella and berries or banana and macadamia nuts. Outdoor patio seating is available when weather permits.
Panaderia Santos is a Mexican bakery on Wisconsin Avenue in the middle of Tieton's small downtown.
MaMa Vallone's has anchored 1st Street in Cle Elum since 1937 with Italian American cooking built around the Bagna Cauda: a cast iron skillet of bubbling olive oil, butter, garlic, and anchovy served with vegetables and bread for dragging. Pasta and steaks round out a menu that has kept this family run place going for nearly nine decades.
Two Mountain Winery is a family estate winery in the Rattlesnake Hills near Zillah, run by brothers Matt and Patrick Rawn, with every bottle made from their own vineyards and views of Mount Adams and Mount Rainier.
A Front Street shop for home decor with a vintage flair, built on time worn found objects, garden pieces and architectural salvage. Two resident dogs on the floor.
North Bend's own craft brewery in the 1920s Glazier's Dry Goods building, an all ages taproom with hazy IPAs, sours, a fire pit facing Mount Si and a food truck schedule.
A working glass blowing studio on Riverside Avenue where visitors can watch artists shape molten glass and take home finished pieces.
MARKET Seafood Eatery serves fresh fish and chips and Northwest seafood on Main Street in downtown Edmonds.
E9 Brewing Co. is a Tacoma original with nearly three decades of brewing history, serving a full range of lagers, ales, IPAs, and stouts alongside wood fired pizza in a beautifully remodeled 1950s radiator shop in the Brewery District.
The Gingerbread Factory sells fresh pastries and house made gingerbread year round, a quick stop between village wanderings.
Il Granaio has served pasta and ravioli made fresh daily since 2001 inside Mount Vernon's Old Town Grainery, the historic grain building whose tower is visible from I-5.
Willard Austin bought this squat Bothell Way building in 1959, and it took the Ranch name in the early 1960s after the family introduced a burger topped with homemade ranch dressing. Get that burger with crinkle cut fries and a thick milkshake.
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