Northwest Travel
November/December 1997 Table of Contents

- All Aboard for a Bavarian Christmas
- A special train tour crosses the Cascades for holiday magic in Washington's own Bavarian
village--Leavenworth
- Jim Forst
- Boring is Boring no more
- There's a new school in town, catering to four-legged friends and their sightless
owners. The public is welcome to visit.
- Kathleen Gleaves
- Camas Lily
- This attractive blue flower played a key role in the history of the Northwest.
- Bill Ciesla
- Bainbridge Island: Nine miles and a Dream Away
- Geology and time have conspired to create a paradise a few miles from Seattle.
Visit the island and you'll discover one of the Northwest's best getaways.
- Kathlen Wolgemuth
- Cat Powder Skiing in British Columbia
- Revelstoke is a magnet for snow. More and more skiers are using snowcats to take advantage of the powder.
- Yvette Cardozo and Bill Hirsch
- Discover Grays Harbor
- Visitors to the communities, beaches, and refuges surrounding this natural harbor on Washington's central coast are
treated to a mix of history, recreation, and wildlife.
- Larry L Cantrall
- Pike Place Market: 90 years Old
- A public favorite from its beginnings, "The Heart and Soul of Seattle" enters its 10th decade.
- Mary McKernan
- Ristorante Araxi
- Tucked away in British Columbia's Whistler Village,
this award-winning establishment is a sensory delight.
- Leslee Jaquette
- Ski, Sail and Scuba
- Why spend your winter indoors when you can create the perfect getaway by taking
advantage of these outdoor activities?
- Leslee Jaquette
- The World of Timberline
- Dedicated in 1937, this historic treasure continues to shine as a comfortable hotel
featuring the work of Depression era craftsmen.
- Susann Keys and Eric Hansen
For a no-risk trial copy of our current issue, just email your name and POSTAL address.
If you like it, send just $16.95, our low annual rate. Otherwise,
email CANCEL and owe nothing.
PO Box 18000
Florence OR 97439
Voice Phone: 541-997-8401 Fax Phone: 541-997-1124
e-mail: Northwest Travel
Contact: Debbie Kiturkes, Circulation Manager
Return to Online Highways