Map of State Highway 112 and Neah Bay |
Spanish explorers landed in Neah Bay in 1791,
establishing a fort that lasted five months.
Today’s explorers can take in panoramas of Neah Bay Harbor, Vancouver
Island, and the Strait of Juan de Fuca from Koitiah Point, three miles west of
Neah Bay on State Highway 112. Farther
west is Cape Flattery, where a thirty-minute hike will bring you to the most
northwestern point in the contiguous United States.
Neah Bay’s Native American heritage is preserved at the
Makah Indian Reservation and headquarters.
Seasonal wildlife viewing opportunities abound on the reservation –
eagles, falcons and hawks, grey whales and trumpeter swans – and there are
excellent fishing opportunities in the bay.
I’m completely indebted to AAA’s Tour Book
Guide – Washington for this information.
Again, another Washington destination on our list of places to explore.
Wow, that is someplace I'd find fascinating!!
ReplyDeleteHellooooo dear Pamela! Thank you so much for stopping by my blog! I've been reading thru your posts and have learned a lot of things about you. Washington is one of my favorite places. My hubby worked out there for a little bit. Enjoy your week.
ReplyDeleteWhat a variety of wildlife! :)
ReplyDeleteI so admire all you gals that do the A-Z Blog Challenge. Not sure I could come up with 30 days worth of posts but looks like you are doing a fine job.
ReplyDeleteSounds like a nice place to visit. :)
ReplyDeleteMy niece just moved to Port Angles and I hope to visit her in the next year. This was a nice introduction.
ReplyDeleteVisiting from the A-Z Challenge
Visiting America is definitely on my bucket list. From A Brit! XX
ReplyDeleteVisiting America is definitely on my bucket list. From A Brit! XX
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