Know Before You Go

Places to Go

Across the Pacific Northwest states and Western Canadian provinces and territories, our shared geography, cultural ties, and family connections bind our communities together. Experience our cross-border region for yourself

Know Before You Go

Need to Know

We want your visit here to be memorable, in a good way. Check out Need to Know information for visiting our region.
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Travel Requirements

Receive a comprehensive, personalized summary of visas, entry forms, costs, weather, and practical travel guidance by using our Know Before You Go Traveller Portal.
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Weather & Road Conditions

Our region’s diverse geography and climates includes deserts, rainforests, prairies, and mountains which means we experience a variety of weather conditions throughout the year. It is always important to be prepared.
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Accessibility

From our mountain trails to our urban centers, the wonders of our region are for everyone! Learn more about how you can explore the PNW.
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Transportation

From planes, trains, and cars to ferries, kayaks, and cruise ships to biking, hiking, and horseback riding — There are many ways to get around our region.
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Cultural and Indigenous Tourism

Our region includes the homeland of many First Nations and Indigenous peoples who have lived here for time immemorial. Their culture, history, and legacy are deeply rooted in the land that you will visit.
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Cultural/Indigenous Tourism

Our region includes the homeland of many First Nations and Indigenous peoples who have lived here for time immemorial. Their culture, history, and legacy are deeply rooted in the land that you will visit.
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Human Trafficking Awareness and Prevention

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Land Acknowledgment: The Port of Seattle exists on Indigenous land. We acknowledge the ancestral homelands of those who walked here before us and those who still walk here, keeping in mind the integrity of this territory where Native peoples identify as the Duwamish, Suquamish, Snoqualmie, and Puyallup, as well as the tribes of Muckleshoot, Tulalip, other Coast Salish peoples, and their descendants. We are grateful to respectfully live and work as guests on these lands with the Coast Salish and Native people who call this home. This land acknowledgement is one small act in the ongoing process of working to be in good relationship with the land and the people of the land
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