Do you know where in Washington these images were taken? You can name the actual location (a Seattle Park) or the name of the building. Either answer will do.
If you do know the answer, you may win $100!
Read the hints below for clues that will help you answer this question.
HINT I: These photos show the building itself and an inside shot of the headquarters of the United Indians of All Tribes Foundation.
HINT II: The building is located within a Seattle Park, which was once the site of Fort Lawton.
HINT III: Your answer can name either the location (a Seattle Park) or the name of the building.
The winner will be drawn at random from the correct answers sent to editor@northwestprimetime.com by April 27, 2024. If no correct answer is received, the $100 prize will transfer to the following contest.
NOTE: You must sign up for Northwest Prime Time’s free monthly newsletter to participate in the contest. To sign up, simply email editor@northwestprimetime.com with “subscribe” in the subject line.
Congratulations to Kellie of Lynnwood. She is the winner of last month’s WHERE IN WASHINGTON contest, which featured four lighthouses in Washington state.
Kellie submitted the correct locations of all four lighthouses featured in the last WHERE IN WASHINGTON contest. They are:
Photo #1 (upper left): The North Head Lighthouse is the oldest working lighthouse on the West Coast. Visitors can hike the .03-mile trail to this site from the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center. The North Head Lighthouse is located in Fort Canby State Park in Ilwaco.
Photo #2 (upper right): At 107 feet tall, the Grays Harbor Lighthouse is the tallest lighthouse in Washington State. Visitors can climb the 135 stairs to the lantern room. The website states: “On a clear day you might even be able to see the top of Mount Rainier to the east.” The lighthouse is in Westport, adjacent to Westport Light State Park.
Photo #3 (lower left): The Point No Point Lighthouse is the oldest lighthouse on Puget Sound. It is located in Hansville on the Kitsap Peninsula. The area is under repair from storm damage and the parking lot is closed. Nearby parking may be available in the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife parking area.
Photo #4 (lower right): At 15 feet tall, the Gig Harbor Lighthouse is reported to be the shortest lighthouse in Washington state. The name of the lighthouse says it all when it comes to location, where it stands on land owned by the city of Gig Harbor at the entrance to the harbor. Technically, the land where the lighthouse sits is a park, although accessible only by boat (a paddleboard or kayak will do). Boaters are likely familiar with the lighthouse, less so the casual visitor to Gig Harbor. But the lighthouse can be seen from land, especially from the old Ferry Landing Park, or from the docks of some of the local waterfront restaurants. There are no services at the park, so if you do stop by be a good citizen and “pack it in, pack it out.”
