Summer Adventures

Anacortes is a stunning waterfront community with a beautiful marina, delicious restaurants, quirky shops, and luxurious places to stay. Whether it’s a stopover on the way to the islands or your weekend destination, Anacortes has something for everyone.

When you visit Skagit Valley, stop in Bow-Edison for cute shops, art galleries, and several hidden gem eateries. Take a scenic drive and discover a few unique treasures of the Valley.

Burlington is known as the Hub City in Skagit Valley. Whether coming from the North, East, South, or West, you will find great shopping, services, restaurants, hotels, and recreational activities here.

Nestled near the North Cascades National Park, you’ll find several recreational activities in Concrete. From swimming in mountain lakes to hiking and mountain biking, you’ll find plenty to do during your stay. Watch a movie at the historic Concrete movie theater, then grab a slice of pizza, a scoop of ice cream, or the best gluten-free desserts in the county.

When driving north toward Skagit County on Interstate 5, Conway will be the first community to greet you. Conway is a quaint, historic town worth the stop between Seattle and Vancouver. Come to a show at the Conway Muse for a night of live music entertainment.

La Conner is a small town built on the banks of the Swinomish Channel, which leads to the Salish Sea. The channel gives La Conner much of its color and atmosphere. This distinct seaside ambiance comes from watching the fishing boats and wildlife navigate the channel while you enjoy one of the many local shops, museums, and eateries along the waterfront.

The towns of Marblemount and Rockport are situated on the last large river plain in the Upper Skagit River Valley. Here, you will discover some of the most fascinating scenery and history in Washington State.

Nestled between the San Juan Islands to the West and the Cascade Mountains to the East, Mount Vernon is a great place to start your adventure in Skagit County. Thousands of people visit Mount Vernon each year for its memorable events, shopping, sips, and dining in its historic downtown area.

Sedro-Woolley’s rich history is closely tied to the timber and forestry industries, with beautiful art and wood carvings around town. Sedro-Woolley is known as the Gateway to the North Cascades, offering easy access to North Cascades National Park and numerous outdoor adventures.