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| Destination St. Louis |
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(314) 727-2400 |
| 2010 Sweet Adelines International Convention & Competition Tour Program |
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sue@destinationstlouis.com |
| 7710 Big Bend Blvd. |
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St. Louis, MO 63119
Advance Registration Deadline: Sepetember 24, 2010 |
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| Event | Quantity | Unit Price (USD) |
Advance Registration Deadline:
Friday, September 24, 2010
All tours are private and include roundtrip transportation, escort and/or tour guide services, taxes and all appropriate gratuities. The additional items included with each tour are listed after the individual tour description. The rates shown are Destination St. Louis rates and not the rates of any other entity. |
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$ 0.00 |
#1: Seattle City Highlights Tour -- Sunday, October 17, 2010
1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Enjoy the city’s must-see attractions, famous landmarks and beautiful sights while learning about Seattle’s history and culture. Take in the buildings, retailers and people of downtown while en route to the birthplace of Seattle: Pioneer Square. Seattle’s oldest neighborhood set just south of the main downtown area, this historical district has retained its tree-lined streets and old, red brick buildings now home to art galleries, antique stores, classy eateries and fine entertainment. Alongside Seattle’s bustling Elliott Bay waterfront, view the exciting maritime activities, piers, ferry docks, souvenir shops, restaurants, the Seattle Aquarium and other Puget Sound attractions from the comfort of the motorcoach. North of Seattle, travel to the bustling town of Ballard. Take a private tour of Theo Chocolate, one of the area’s hidden treasures. Be entertained with the story of cacao and its transformation into chocolate while learning about the social and environmental issues relating to cocoa and cocoa farmers. Along the way, satisfy your sweet tooth and sample some of Theo’s amazing products. Also in Ballard, the Hiram M. Chittenden Locks, commonly called the Ballard Locks, are a must-see for every Seattle visitor. Watch as the locks guide boats between the saltwater of the Puget Sound and the freshwater of the Ship Canal connecting to Lake Union and Lake Washington. Learn about the importance of the locks and how they operate so effectively. A highlight of this stop is the fish ladder, built to allow salmon to pass between fresh- and saltwater. Following the Ballard Locks, enjoy a scenic drive through Seattle’s most beloved neighborhoods, the Pike Place Market and the area around the Space Needle.
Includes narrated Seattle highlights tour and private tour of Theo Chocolate. |
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$ 60.00 |
#2: Northwest Winery Tour -- Sunday, October 17, 2010
1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Explore three of Washington’s most notable wineries: Novelty Hill | Januik, Chateau Ste. Michelle and Bookwalter Winery in Woodinville. Nestled in the Sammamish River Valley, Woodinville is a small community that has become a haven for fine winemakers. With the perfect climate for wine, ideal growing conditions, quality wines, business innovation and social responsibility, Washington State is a premium wine producing region. Although a relatively young wine industry, it is now the nation's second largest wine producer and is ranked among the world's top wine regions. Washington wines are found nationally in all 50 states and internationally in more than 40 countries. Uniting innovation with tradition, Novelty Hill and family-owned Januik are two independent wineries that share a tasting room and production facility. The building’s contemporary design and surrounding landscape celebrate wine’s agrarian roots and the artistry of fine winemaking. Sample wines from distinguished winemaker Mike Januik, recently named one of the world’s 10 “Masters of Merlot” by Wine Enthusiast magazine. He has had numerous wines appear on Wine Spectator’s prestigious “Top 100” list, including the 2003 Novelty Hill Cabernet Sauvignon. Washington State’s oldest and most acclaimed winery, Chateau Ste. Michelle, offers award-winning wines and a tasting experience second to none. The winery, located on 87 acres of historic, chateau and arboretum-like grounds, combines an ongoing dedication to research with a commitment to classic winemaking traditions. Winemaker Bob Bertheau crafts Washington wines that are expressions of the best vineyards in the state. Known for its highly-acclaimed Chardonnay, Riesling, Merlot and Cabernet, Chateau Ste. Michelle receives some of the highest accolades in the industry, including “American Winery of the Year 2004” from Wine Enthusiast magazine and “2005 Winery of the Year” by Restaurant Wine magazine. After viewing the art and science of wine-making and tasting exceptional wines, visit the Chateau Ste. Michelle’s extensive wine and accessory shop. The last stop on this wine tour is Bookwalter Winery. Located in the heart of the Columbia Valley, Bookwalter Winery has been producing small lots of high quality wine since 1983. Bookwalter Winery is pleased to offer guests the opportunity to enjoy an Eastern Washington sensory encounter of handcrafted wines, all from the convenient location of their Tasting Studio in Woodinville. Beautiful and contemporary, the J. Bookwalter Tasting Studio will be the perfect ending to an afternoon exploring the Woodinville Wine County.
Includes wine tasting at Novelty Hill | Januik Winery, private winery tour and tasting at Chateau Ste. Michelle Winery and wine tasting at Bookwalter Winery. |
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$ 85.00 |
#3: Shop and Explore the Peninsula -- Monday, October 18, 2010
8:45 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.
View some of the most beautiful scenery in the Pacific Northwest. The day begins with the unique experience of crossing beautiful Puget Sound aboard a Washington State Ferry. Then travel to the nearby town of Winslow which provides the perfect location to kick off a day of exploration. While there, take in the amazing marina vistas, grab a coffee and maneuver through the eclectic shops. Then escape to the private, rustic and elegant setting of Kiana Lodge for a true taste of the Northwest. The six-acre site is surrounded by fragrant cedars, majestic firs and more than 30 varieties of rhododendrons. The manicured grounds are ablaze with spectacular color from early spring to late fall. Located on Agate Passage, across from Bainbridge Island, Kiana Lodge also features a spectacular view of Puget Sound from 1,000 feet of private no-bank waterfront. Kiana means ''Garden of the Gods'' in the Native American language. Starting with the Suquamish descendants of Chief Sealth (for whom Seattle was named), Kiana Lodge has been entertaining distinguished guests with traditional alder-roasted salmon meals for over 200 years. Kiana's sandy beaches are still carpeted with white clam shells left by generations of Native Americans who inhabited the original Suquamish Village, located two miles north. Upon arrival, be greeted by friendly staff and invited to explore the lush setting filled with tall firs, fragrant cedars and colorful flowers before enjoying a buffet lunch. The final stop on this tour is the town of Poulsbo. Nowhere in the Pacific Northwest can visitors enjoy more breathtaking scenery and a greater array of attractions than in Poulsbo, the “Little Norway on the Fjord”. This authentic Norwegian community invites you to experience nature’s beauty, Scandinavian hospitality and old world charm. Explore the outdoor murals, world famous bakery, restaurants, arts and crafts galleries, specialty shops, antique stores and Poulsbo’s 600-foot boardwalk. This community’s charm, rich heritage and welcoming spirit make the area a captivating place to visit.
Includes time on own to explore Winslow, tour and buffet lunch at Kiana Lodge with water and one soft drink and time on own to explore Poulsbo. While most paths are paved with cement or loose gravel, guests may encounter undulating terrain during the tour of Bloedel Reserve. |
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$ 145.00 |
#4: Eastside Highlights Tour -- Monday, October 18, 2010
9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
A sweet stop awaits at Boehm's Candy Kitchen. Inside this charming Swiss chalet, chocolates are made European-style with real cocoa, fresh cream and butter, and are hand-dipped with care. Tour the property and view the candy-making process while sampling delectable confections of creams, chews, clusters, cordial cherries and pecan rolls. Next, feel the rush of Washington’s awe-inspiring, natural beauty and discover one of the state’s most popular scenic attractions, Snoqualmie Falls – a 270-foot waterfall (more than a hundred feet higher than Niagara) on the Snoqualmie River. Feel a chill as the sheer power of the water cascades over the thundering falls, through a spectacular rock gorge, only to disappear into mist hundreds of feet below. While Snoqualmie Falls beckons 1.5 million visitors each year, it is perhaps best known internationally for its appearance in the quirky, 1990’s cult television series Twin Peaks. The romantic and cozy Salish Lodge & Spa, which overlooks the falls, stood in for exterior shots of the show’s Great Northern Hotel. Spend time in the breathtaking surroundings of Snoqualmie Falls and its two-acre park, take pictures from the observation deck and tour the gift shop. After viewing the falls, enjoy a plated lunch in one of Salish Lodge’s private rooms. The last stop is a quick drive away to the city of Bellevue. Tour the gorgeous Bellevue Botanical Gardens, boasting 53 acres of rolling hills, undisturbed woodlands, meadows, pristine bogs and display gardens. This destination offers an ever-changing panorama of greenery and color. While strolling the gardens, take time to visit the botanical library and browse the garden shop.
Includes tour and tasting at Boehm’s Candy Kitchen, time on own to tour Snoqualmie Falls, private plated lunch with coffee and tea service at Salish Lodge & Spa and admission to Bellevue Botanical Gardens. While most paths are paved with cement or loose gravel, guests may encounter undulating terrain during the tour of Bellevue Botanical Garden. |
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$ 114.00 |
#5: Seattle Lifestyles and Lakes Cruise -- Monday, October 18, 2010
12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Embark on a luxurious, two-hour cruise on Lake Union and Lake Washington. Amidst the backdrop of sparkling water, majestic Mt. Rainer and the unique inner-city shoreline, view the stunning estates of Seattle’s rich and famous and be entertained with fun, interesting facts about Seattle with live narration. Starting in Lake Union, see kayakers, sailors and the historic houseboat community, including the houseboat from the film Sleepless in Seattle. Cruise into Lake Washington and pass the University of Washington’s Husky Stadium and Seattle’s famous floating bridge. While cruising, behold million-dollar mansions like those of Bill Gates, Charles Simonyi, the Nordstrom family and Kenny G, as well as more handcrafted houseboats.
Includes Seattle Lifestyles and Lakes Cruise. |
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$ 64.00 |
#6: Eastside Highlights Tour -- Tuesday, October 19, 2010
9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
A sweet stop awaits at Boehm's Candy Kitchen. Inside this charming Swiss chalet, chocolates are made European-style with real cocoa, fresh cream and butter, and are hand-dipped with care. Tour the property and view the candy-making process while sampling delectable confections of creams, chews, clusters, cordial cherries and pecan rolls. Next, feel the rush of Washington’s awe-inspiring, natural beauty and discover one of the state’s most popular scenic attractions, Snoqualmie Falls – a 270-foot waterfall (more than a hundred feet higher than Niagara) on the Snoqualmie River. Feel a chill as the sheer power of the water cascades over the thundering falls, through a spectacular rock gorge, only to disappear into mist hundreds of feet below. While Snoqualmie Falls beckons 1.5 million visitors each year, it is perhaps best known internationally for its appearance in the quirky, 1990’s cult television series Twin Peaks. The romantic and cozy Salish Lodge & Spa, which overlooks the falls, stood in for exterior shots of the show’s Great Northern Hotel. Spend time in the breathtaking surroundings of Snoqualmie Falls and its two-acre park, take pictures from the observation deck and tour the gift shop. After viewing the falls, enjoy a plated lunch in one of Salish Lodge’s private rooms. The last stop is a quick drive away to the city of Bellevue. Tour the gorgeous Bellevue Botanical Gardens, boasting 53 acres of rolling hills, undisturbed woodlands, meadows, pristine bogs and display gardens. This destination offers an ever-changing panorama of greenery and color. While strolling the gardens, take time to visit the botanical library and browse the garden shop.
Includes tour and tasting at Boehm’s Candy Kitchen, time on own to tour Snoqualmie Falls, private plated lunch with coffee and tea service at Salish Lodge & Spa and admission to Bellevue Botanical Gardens. While most paths are paved with cement or loose gravel, guests may encounter undulating terrain during the tour of Bellevue Botanical Garden. |
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$ 114.00 |
#7: North End Treasures -- Tuesday, October 19, 2010
9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
What better place to soar into the world of commercial aviation than in Seattle, a major aeronautical hub and the home of The Boeing Company – one of the greatest aviation dynasties in the world. Don’t miss the only tour of a commercial jet assembly plant in North America: the fun, fascinating Future of Flight Aviation Center & Boeing Tour. Inside Boeing’s 73,000-square-foot, high-tech Future of Flight Aviation Center, explore interactive exhibits and displays. See the future of powered, winged flight, digitally design and test a jet, touch the high-tech “skin” of the new Boeing 787 and “fly” the XJ5 Flight Simulator at supersonic speeds. Observe as the world's largest jets are assembled in the world's largest building at the Boeing Assembly Plant. When The Boeing Company announced in 1966 that it would build the 747, a jetliner capable of carrying nearly twice as many passengers as previous models, it had to construct a facility big enough to handle the world’s largest commercial jetliner. The main assembly building is as large as 75 NFL football fields and produces 747, 767, 777 and 787 airplanes. Witness how these modern marvels of flight are transformed from parts made around the globe into some of the most famous airplanes in the world. Next, travel to the historic town of Snohomish. One of the first inland communities in the Puget Sound Region, Snohomish began in 1859 and quickly grew as a center of transportation and commerce. Set away from the hustle and bustle of Seattle, uncover treasures in this charming town’s various antique malls, specialty shops and quaint boutiques. En route to Snohomish, a delicious boxed lunch will be served on the coach. Before returning to Seattle, make a stop in nearby Woodinville for a private tour and tasting at Redhook Brewery. During the tour, see dramatic Bavarian-inspired roof lines and technologically advanced brewing equipment. Notably, the Brew House vessels remain small, which gives brewers close contact to every batch. While sampling Redhook brews along the way, the tour will take guests through the Brew House, the Cellar and the final packaging facility where the beer is bottled.
Includes time on own to tour the Future of Flight Aviation Center, tour of the Boeing Assembly Plant, boxed lunch, time on own to explore Snohomish and private brewery tour at Redhook Brewery with Redhook Tasting Glass.
Note: The Boeing Tour is a one-third-mile walk and includes 21 steep stairs. Guests need to be at least 48” tall to participate in the Boeing Assembly Plant tour, but all guests are welcome to enjoy the Future of Flight Aviation Center. No photographic equipment, cell phones, backpacks, purses or carry-on items of any kind are allowed on the Boeing Assembly Plant tour. Personal items may be left on the coach. |
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$ 110.00 |
#8: Seattle City Highlights Tour -- Tuesday, October 19, 2010
1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Enjoy the city’s must-see attractions, famous landmarks and beautiful sights while learning about Seattle’s history and culture. Take in the buildings, retailers and people of downtown while en route to the birthplace of Seattle: Pioneer Square. Seattle’s oldest neighborhood set just south of the main downtown area, this historical district has retained its tree-lined streets and old, red brick buildings now home to art galleries, antique stores, classy eateries and fine entertainment. Alongside Seattle’s bustling Elliott Bay waterfront, view the exciting maritime activities, piers, ferry docks, souvenir shops, restaurants, the Seattle Aquarium and other Puget Sound attractions from the comfort of the motorcoach. North of Seattle, travel to the bustling town of Ballard. Take a private tour of Theo Chocolate, one of the area’s hidden treasures. Be entertained with the story of cacao and its transformation into chocolate while learning about the social and environmental issues relating to cocoa and cocoa farmers. Along the way, satisfy your sweet tooth and sample some of Theo’s amazing products. Also in Ballard, the Hiram M. Chittenden Locks, commonly called the Ballard Locks, are a must-see for every Seattle visitor. Watch as the locks guide boats between the saltwater of the Puget Sound and the freshwater of the Ship Canal connecting to Lake Union and Lake Washington. Learn about the importance of the locks and how they operate so effectively. A highlight of this stop is the fish ladder, built to allow salmon to pass between fresh- and saltwater. Following the Ballard Locks, enjoy a scenic drive through Seattle’s most beloved neighborhoods, the Pike Place Market and the area around the Space Needle.
Includes narrated Seattle highlights tour and private tour of Theo Chocolate. |
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$ 60.00 |
#9: Aviation Tour -- Friday, October 22, 2010
7:45 a.m. - 11:45 a.m.
At the conclusion of both Friday tours, participants will have the option to return to the tour departure location or the Key Arena, the competition venue.
What better place to soar into the world of commercial aviation than in Seattle, a major aeronautical hub and the home of The Boeing Company – one of the greatest aviation dynasties in the world. Don’t miss the only tour of a commercial jet assembly plant in North America: the fun, fascinating Future of Flight Aviation Center & Boeing Tour. Inside Boeing’s 73,000-square-foot, high-tech Future of Flight Aviation Center, explore interactive exhibits and displays. See the future of powered, winged flight, digitally design and test a jet, touch the high-tech “skin” of the new Boeing 787 and “fly” the XJ5 Flight Simulator at supersonic speeds. Observe as the world's largest jets are assembled in the world's largest building at the Boeing Assembly Plant. When The Boeing Company announced in 1966 that it would build the 747, a jetliner capable of carrying nearly twice as many passengers as previous models, it had to construct a facility big enough to handle the world’s largest commercial jetliner. The main assembly building is as large as 75 NFL football fields and produces 747, 767, 777 and 787 airplanes. Witness how these modern marvels of flight are transformed from parts made around the globe into some of the most famous airplanes in the world.
Includes time on own to tour the Future of Flight Aviation Center and tour of the Boeing Assembly Plant.
Note: The Boeing Tour is a one-third-mile walk and includes 21 steep stairs. Guests need to be at least 48” tall to participate in the Boeing Assembly Plant tour, but all guests are welcome to enjoy the Future of Flight Aviation Center. No photographic equipment, cell phones, backpacks, purses or carry-on items of any kind are allowed on the Boeing Assembly Plant tour. Personal items may be left on the coach. |
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$ 60.00 |
#10: Seattle Glassblowing Tour -- Friday, October 22, 2010
9:00 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.
At the conclusion of both Friday tours, participants will have the option to return to the tour departure location or the Key Arena, the competition venue.
Get fired up for a glassblowing tour in the city that has become internationally recognized as the center for glass art, second only to Venice, Italy. Seattle’s reputation is reflected in the numerous glass art galleries, public glass collections and studios located throughout the city. To start, it’s off to the nearby town of Ballard where guests will have the opportunity to view local artist, David Smith, blow glass at his studio Blowing Sands. David was introduced to the art of glass blowing in 1978 while studying for a degree in Materials Science and Engineering at M. I. T. After graduation in 1983 he returned to Seattle and began working full time as a glass blower. His work is an extension of his technical background in glass science and his love of the traditions and history of glass blowing throughout the world. Next, travel to Seattle Glassblowing Studio. Founded in 1991, Seattle Glassblowing Studio is vibrant and eclectic. As a combined gallery and studio, guests will have the opportunity to view live glassblowing and appreciate custom glass pieces from vases to sinks. The last tour stop is in Pioneer Square. Founded in 1972 at the beginning of the Northwest Glass Movement, Glasshouse Studio is the oldest glassblowing studio in the Northwest. A combined team of highly skilled artists bring a wide variety of backgrounds and philosophies to their work. Their work is internationally recognized in the glass community and can be found in the finest private corporate and gallery collections. Watch glass come to life in the hot shop before returning to the hotel.
Includes artist demonstration at Blowing Sands, artist demonstration at Seattle Glassblowing Studio and artist demonstration at Glasshouse Studio. Participants will have the opportunity to purchase glass art at each of the tour stops. |
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$ 65.00 |
#11: Tacoma’s Museums and Attractions Tour -- Sunday, October 24, 2010
9:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.
Travel to the city of Tacoma to tour some of the most exciting museums and attractions in the Northwest. Dale Chihuly is internationally renowned for his work in glass and is celebrated for massive glass installations. Learn more about the artist, the medium of glass, and the evolution of his work as you explore the Tacoma Art Museum and various outdoor installations. The Tacoma Art Museum features the largest retrospective collection of Chihuly’s glass artwork on permanent display. See examples from all of Chihuly’s major series and his artistic development with pieces from 1977 to present. A 500-foot pedestrian bridge connects Tacoma Museum District, linking Museum of Glass to Washington State History Museum and Tacoma Art Museum. Conceived by Chihuly and designed in collaboration with Arthur Andersson, the span is a grand gateway to Tacoma featuring Chihuly's Seaform Pavilion, Crystal Towers and Venetian Wall. Next, discover the Museum of Glass, an international center for contemporary art with a sustained focus on glass. The galleries feature works by internationally known artists who illuminate trends in contemporary art, highlighting glass within a full range of media. The Hot Shop Amphitheater, housed in an imposing 90-foot-tall stainless steel cone, includes hot and cold glass studios. Witness art come alive as a team of resident artists demonstrate the fascinating process of creating works of art from molten glass. Boxed lunches will be provided and can be enjoyed in the Museum of Glass Café. The Washington State History Museum is where fascination and fun come together. Explore and be entertained in an environment where characters from Washington State's past speak about their lives. Through interactive exhibits, theatrical storytelling, high-tech displays and dramatic artifacts, learn about Washington’s unique people and places, as well as their impact on the country and the world.
Includes admission to the Tacoma Art Museum, time on own to explore Outdoor Installations, admission to the Museum of Glass, boxed lunch and admission to the Washington State History Museum. |
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$ 120.00 |
#12: Bainbridge Island Excursion -- Sunday, October 24, 2010
8:45 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.
View some of the most beautiful scenery in the Pacific Northwest. The day begins with the unique experience of crossing beautiful Puget Sound aboard a Washington State Ferry. Once on Bainbridge Island, travel via motorcoach to Bloedel Reserve, an estate containing 150 acres of lushly landscaped grounds. A private tour along the manicured pathways and rustic trails of Bloedel Reserve lead to a bird marsh area where the presence of a number of bird species takes dominance over the display of plants. Continue through an untamed forest to lakes, a bluff walk and specialty gardens including Rhododendron Glen, Orchid Walk, Japanese Garden, Moss Garden and Reflection Pool. After touring Bloedel Reserve, escape to the private, rustic and elegant setting of Kiana Lodge for a true taste of the Northwest. The six-acre site is surrounded by fragrant cedars, majestic firs and more than 30 varieties of rhododendrons. The manicured grounds are ablaze with spectacular color from early spring to late fall. Located on Agate Passage, across from Bainbridge Island, Kiana Lodge also features a spectacular view of Puget Sound from 1,000 feet of private no-bank waterfront. Kiana means ''Garden of the Gods'' in the Native American language. Starting with the Suquamish descendants of Chief Sealth (for whom Seattle was named), Kiana Lodge has been entertaining distinguished guests with traditional alder-roasted salmon meals for over 200 years. Kiana's sandy beaches are still carpeted with white clam shells left by generations of Native Americans who inhabited the original Suquamish Village, located two miles north. Upon arrival, be greeted by friendly staff and invited to explore the lush setting filled with tall firs, fragrant cedars and colorful flowers before enjoying a buffet lunch. The final stop on this tour is the town of Poulsbo. Nowhere in the Pacific Northwest can visitors enjoy more breathtaking scenery and a greater array of attractions than in Poulsbo, the “Little Norway on the Fjord”. This authentic Norwegian community invites you to experience nature’s beauty, Scandinavian hospitality and old world charm. Explore the outdoor murals, world famous bakery, restaurants, arts and crafts galleries, specialty shops, antique stores and Poulsbo’s 600-foot boardwalk. This community’s charm, rich heritage and welcoming spirit make the area a captivating place to visit.
Includes admission and tour of Bloedel Reserve, tour and buffet lunch at Kiana Lodge with water and one soft drink and time on own to explore Poulsbo. While most paths are paved with cement or loose gravel, guests may encounter undulating terrain during the tour of Bloedel Reserve. |
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$ 170.00 |
#13: Experience Northwest Native Culture at Tillicum -- Sunday, October 24, 2010
11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Located 8 miles from Seattle’s downtown waterfront on Blake Island, Tillicum Village provides the perfect shore side location to celebrate Northwest Coast Native American culture. Enjoy a scenic 60-minute cruise to Blake Island, which includes a narrated tour of Seattle's Elliott Bay. Upon arrival, you will be welcomed to Tillicum Village with an appetizer of freshly steamed clams in hot clam nectar. Lunch takes place in an authentic cedar longhouse featuring artifacts and woodcarving displays. Totem poles surround the huge longhouse, styled in the fashion of the ancient communal dwellings of the Northwest Coast First Nations. Following a delicious salmon lunch, experience an exciting program of Native American songs and dances from various Northwest tribes. Dances from the Northwest Coast are valuable possessions owned by individual or families. Tillicum Village is fortunate to have been gifted a variety of dances to share with visitors. The highly acclaimed show leads you through an enchanting tour of the customs, beliefs and dances of the Northwest Coast Indians. The perfect ending to this memorable day is the magnificent view of the Seattle skyline from the water on your return cruise.
Includes a private boat cruise and narrated harbor tour to/from Tillicum Village, Salmon buffet lunch with coffee, tea and fruit punch and Native American Dance Program and gourmet fish-shaped chocolate. |
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$ 138.00 |
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