7 Best Sights in Walla Walla, Spokane and Eastern Washington

This vineyard produces Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc, Chardonnay, Malbec, and a red blend, and has several limited edition wines available, too. The tasting room is in Walla Walla's historic Engine House. Cheese and charcuterie boards can be enjoyed with a tasting flight.

On 15 acres at Fort Walla Walla Park, a 17-building pioneer village depicts the region's life in the 1800s, and five halls house military, agricultural, textile, and transportation exhibits.

Planted with native and exotic flowers and trees, this turn-of-the-20th-century park (Walla Walla's first) has a fine aviary. There are pickleball courts, outdoor ping pong tables, a playground, and a pretty rose garden. It was originally landscaped by sons of Frederick Law Olmsted, who designed New York City's Central Park.

Owner Casey McClellan makes well-balanced Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec, Merlot, and other reds, as well as Sauvignon Blanc and a dry Rosé. The winery is in Walla Walla's historic Whitehouse-Crawford building and tastings are by reservation only.

Surrounded by vineyards, this winery produces premium Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Chardonnay, Riesling, and others. It has a nice tasting room, a gift shop, summer concerts, and a 3-acre lawn where you can play games like cornhole.

Large, tree-lined lawns surround the many beautiful 19th-century stone and brick structures of the Whitman College campus. The school began as a seminary in 1859 and became a college in 1883.

This is a reconstruction of Waiilatpu Mission, a Presbyterian outpost established on Cayuse lands in 1836. The park preserves the foundations of the mission buildings, a short segment of the Oregon Trail, and, on a nearby hill, the graveyard where the Native American victims of an 1847 measles epidemic and subsequent uprising are buried.