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Bellingham - Nearby Destinations

Tourist destinations to consider near Bellingham are listed below. Click on any name for complete information.



Mount Baker
  At 10,778 feet, Mt. Baker is covered year-round in a thick white blanket of snow. In spring, foliage and flowers appear at the base of Baker and ice-free streams flow freely again. By summer, alpine meadows have thrown their own quilt of color over Baker's flanks, and North Fork Nooksack River runs blue-green with cold run-off waters. Fall ushers in first frosts and trees turn to brilliant reds and yellows. Winter snows again envelope the area and provide a new range of recreational opportunities. There are more than 400 miles of trails around Mt. Baker, ranging from hour-long hikes to longer overnight trips. For views of the Cascades, choose from a number of trails that climb up out of the trees, usually steeply. If you're after vistas without the work, hike a mile-long loop in Heather Meadow at the end of Mt. Baker Highway.
     
San Juan Islands
  Low tide in the San Juan Islands leaves 786 islands dry; few of that number are named and fewer still inhabited. San Juan Island, Orcas Island, and Lopez Island have the largest year-round populations and can be reached by ferry. Whales spouting offshore, orca-sightings and beautiful seascapes keep the area flush with visitors during the summer. The San Juan Islands offer protected inlets, islets and regular breezes, making the area popular with sailors and sea-kayakers alike.
     
Whidbey Island
  Forests drop down to hidden coves, rocky beaches and steep cliffs at Whidbey Island's edges. Connected to the Washington mainland by a bridge spanning spectacular Deception Pass, this island is a popular Puget Sound getaway for visitors up on the ferry from Seattle, or down by road from the north. Despite the fact that the island is so easily accessible, Whidbey Island is a worthwhile stop, crowds or no.
     

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