5 days in Washington State Itinerary

Created using Inspirock Washington State itinerary planner
Make it your trip
Fly
1
Seattle
— 2 nights
Ferry to Bainbridge Ferry Terminal, Bus to Olympic National Park
2
Olympic National Park
— 2 nights
Fly to Seattle/Boeing Field, Fly to Chicago

S M T W T F S
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Seattle — 2 nights

Emerald City

Kick off your visit on the 8th (Sat): enjoy breathtaking views from Space Needle and then tour the pleasant surroundings at Snoqualmie Falls. On the next day, paddle through the water with Anacortes Kayak Tours and then wander the streets of Pike Place Market.

To see more things to do and other tourist information, read Seattle tour itinerary tool.

Chicago to Seattle is an approximately 7-hour flight. You can also fly; or drive; or take a train. The time zone difference when traveling from Chicago to Seattle is minus 2 hours. In October, daytime highs in Seattle are 63°F, while nighttime lows are 50°F. You'll set off for Olympic National Park on the 10th (Mon).
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Outdoors · Tours · Wildlife · Adventure
Side Trips

Olympic National Park — 2 nights

Start off your visit on the 10th (Mon): delve into the lush surroundings at Hoh Rain Forest Visitor Center. Get ready for a full day of sightseeing on the next day: hike along Sol Duc Falls and then take a peaceful walk through Olympic National Park.

For traveler tips, maps, reviews, and more tourist information, go to the Olympic National Park tour app.

Do a combination of ferry and bus from Seattle to Olympic National Park in 5 hours. Alternatively, you can ride a ferry; or do a combination of ferry and bus; or take a bus. Plan for little chillier nights when traveling from Seattle in October since evenings lows in Olympic National Park dip to 44°F. You'll set off for home on the 12th (Wed).
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Parks · Nature · Outdoors · Trails

Washington State travel guide

4.3
Art Museums · Observation Decks · Specialty Museums
The Evergreen State
A state with two distinct faces, Washington features a landscape split apart by the Cascade Mountains, separating the damp forested areas to the west from the irrigated farmland to the east. Named after the country's first president, Washington is the second most populous state in the western United States. Nearly 60 percent of its population lives in the Seattle metropolitan area, one of the state's most popular holiday destinations. A land of over 1,000 dams, Washington is a leading producer of products as diverse as wine, lumber, apples, hops, pears, and potatoes. A big contributor to the nation's manufacturing industries, the state also boasts a cosmopolitan culture with plenty of sightseeing opportunities and a selection of small cafes, bars, and restaurants.
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