No comments about Rand Mcnally Spokane, Washington.

No comments about Where the Locals Eat: Seattle: Plus: The Best Restaurants in the Top 50 American Cities (Where the Locals Eat: A Guide to the Best Restaurants in America).

No comments about Northwest Passages: From the Pen of John Muir in California, Oregon, Washington, and Alaska.

1 comments about Frommer's Portable Washington, D.C. (Frommer's Portable).

1. well if you are very limited on time the best way to see washington has to be the tourmobile you can pick it up at union station and get on and off all day for 25 bucks a person (35 for a 2 day pass) this guide was a buy and easy to carry. you can go to all the major monuments for free and the changing of the guard at the tomb of the unknown soldier was impresive and moving this book and all the frommers portables are great in my experince.

2 comments about Out and About Seattle With Kids: The Ultimate Family Guide for Fun and Learning.

1. Generally good content on fun things do with children in the Seattle area. Few overall maps make it less practical for "in-car" use and for non-Seattle natives who aren't terribly familiar with the regions. Organized by type of activity, so it doesn't answer the question of "what's interesting to do around here or nearby?"



2. If you're moving here with kids, take the time to skim this book all the way through to get an idea of what sort of things you can find here. Then when you want a particular activity, you can look it up again.

No comments about Washington, D.C.: Portrait of a City (Portrait of a Place).

No comments about Pacific North Coast: The Best of Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Southeast Alaska (Fodor's Gold Guides.....).

3 comments about Exploring Washington's Wild Areas: A Guide for Hikers, Backpackers, Climbers, X-C Skiers, & Paddlers.

1. this is a great last minute what do you want to do this weekend guide if you live in seattle. covering diverse options from the north cascades to the olympic coast to mt adams, the choices are many. trail descriptions are good, a small maps give a quick idea of where the trail goes. references at the beginning of each entry to corresponding USGS topos are very handy. many pictures of vistas offer enticements to visit the areas described



2. I have many trail guides on my bookshelf, but none get referenced more than this one. The descriptions are brief, but you will find many more trails in this book than in any other that I know of. Each chapter begins with an overview of the area, covering geology, history, climate, and plants & wildlife. I use it in conjunction with other guides when planning my trips, but this book is the one I always reference. My only complaint is that despite the title, the book does not cover places that are off the beaten trail.



3. this book is best all around book for hikkng in washington. It gives you the big picture at the start of each hiking area, and then details of most trails. Cant wait to buy the 2nd edtion.

No comments about Washington, D. C. InsideOut (Insideout City Guide: Washington, D.C.).

No comments about Mountains to Sound: The Creation of a Greenway Across the Cascades.