Do you know where in Washington these photos were taken? If so, you may win $100!

You only need to identify the name and/or location of one of the four lighthouses to enter the contest. BUT each additional correct guess will add another entry into the contest, for up to four entries per person in the next $100 drawing.

See the hints below…

HINT I: Photo #1 (upper left): This 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.

HINT II: Photo #2 (upper right): This lighthouse is the tallest lighthouse in Washington State at 107 feet. Visitors can climb the 135 stairs to the lantern room.

HINT III: Photo #3 (lower left): This lighthouse is the oldest on Puget Sound and is located 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.

HINT IV: Photo #4 (lower right): At 15 feet tall, this is reportedly the shortest lighthouse in Washington state. Take a close look at the photo for the answer to the location of this lighthouse!

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.

LAST MONTH’S CONTEST

We had a lot of answers to last month’s contest, which showed Fort Nisqually, a living history museum located in Point Defiance Park in Tacoma. The original location of this structure was in Dupont, one of the first settlements in the Puget Sound region. The fort was later reconstructed at Point Defiance in the 1930s by the Works Progress Administration (WPA). The museum gives residents and visitors a chance to experience what life was like on Puget Sound in 1855. For more information, visit https://www.metroparkstacoma.org/place/fort-nisqually-living-history-museum/

Robert of Des Moines is the winner of last month’s contest.