One of seven national scenic byways in Washington, the White Pass Scenic Byway runs along the south side of the Mount Rainier region, from Mary's Corner in Lewis County to Naches in Yakima County.

The 120-mile White Pass Scenic Byway tucks between two volcanoes — Mount Rainier National Park and Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument — en route to Eastern Washington’s dry ...

Energy Northwest, Richland, is helping to add electric vehicle charging stations along 1 of Washington’s most scenic routes, The White Pass Scenic Byway.

Charging an electric car along one of Washington state’s most scenic drives west of Naches will be ... Adding charging stations on the White Pass Scenic Byway also will help connect travelers ...

This tiny WA town has an annual town-wide flea market. It’s right next to a scenic lookout By Karlee Van De Venter. Updated June 23, 2023 9 ... Courtesy: White Pass Scenic Byway.

Driving the White Pass Scenic Byway this summer? Recommended stops include history museum, ... 12 until WA-123. Continue through Enumclaw and onto Auburn before taking I-5 to Seattle.

Courtesy: White Pass Scenic Byway The United States Forest Service says there used to be a view of Mount Rainier from the viewpoint, but the trees grew too tall. There’s no fee to visit ...

Jun. 9—Discover Lewis County and the White Pass Scenic Byway have been awarded a $25,000 Rural Tourism Research and Data Grant from State of Washington Tourism. The funding will support a ...

Energy Northwest, Richland, is helping to add electric vehicle charging stations along 1 of Washington’s most scenic routes, The White Pass Scenic Byway.

Energy Northwest, Richland, is helping to add electric vehicle charging stations along 1 of Washington’s most scenic routes, The White Pass Scenic Byway.

Driving the White Pass Scenic Byway this summer? Recommended stops include history museum, ... 12 until WA-123. Continue through Enumclaw and onto Auburn before taking I-5 to Seattle.

Courtesy: White Pass Scenic Byway The United States Forest Service says there used to be a view of Mount Rainier from the viewpoint, but the trees grew too tall. There’s no fee to visit ...