The day after Thanksgiving, many individuals are racing to get in like for the best deals. They’re dealing with elbows and cranky shoppers. But you, you can do things differently. Because why spend the day off cramped, crowded, and wishing you’d just stayed home when you could make the day a continued celebration of gratitude?
This year, skip the crazy. Use the following Black Friday alternatives to shopping in Seattle to make the most of your day. Each family-friendly activity offers a fun and exciting way to savor the season.
Victoria was named Canada’s brunch capital thanks in large part to its impressive selection of eggs Benedict (known to Victoria locals as ‘Bennies’). Catch a quick flight to the northern gem to savor brunch in style. Discover our favorite eggs Benedict destinations.
With its windswept grasslands and breathtaking views, the San Juan Islands are filled with fabulous hiking trails. Discover five of our favorite on San Juan Island.
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San Juan Island is rich with great scenery, both ashore and at sea. And with its temperate climate, it’s the perfect place to hike year-round.
Here the borders are oceans and the dress code is casual—think fleece, jeans and Birkenstocks—rests a constantly changing archipelago. Depending on the tide, as many as 743 islands and reefs dot the water throughout the San Juan Islands. The ebb and flow of the landscape adds to the mystic of this sunny destination.
Located in the Olympic Mountain Rain Shadow, the San Juans are graced with an average 250 days with sunshine. Hiking here is glorious, especially on San Juan Island. The terrain varies from lush forest and rolling prairie to rocky beaches and steep cliffs. The island’s coastline and peaks feature breathtaking views of the snowcapped Olympic Mountains, old growth forests, and the Strait of Juan de Fuca’s expansive waterway.
The habitats are untouched and home to a wide variety of wildlife. Bird watching here is a favorite. You might witness eagles mating, swallows feeding their young or an osprey perched on its nest. The star attraction is the killer whale. And while there are many options for whale watching tours, there’s at least one land-based hike that rivals many on-the-water experiences. So depending on what you want from your day hike experience—stunning views, unspoiled nature or up close wildlife— San Juan Island likely offers it. This is largely thanks to the death of a pig.
The large stretches of undeveloped coastline on San Juan Island can be attributed to an 1859 pig slaying. It nearly resulted in an American-British war. In response to the dispute, both the Americans and the English established encampments on the island’s prime lookouts. Today, the two locales are known as American Camp and English Camp. Each is home to historic remnants, such as garrisons and graveyards, of their former inhabitants. In 2013, the United States recognized the expansive stretch of both camps (and several other locations throughout the San Juan Islands) as a national monument, thus further preserving the coastline for future generations. Encompassing a total of 955 acres, the monument spans as far north as Patos Island and is known as the San Juan Islands National Monument. It is here that many of the island’s best hikes are found.
5 San Juan Island Hikes to Enjoy Year-Round
1. Cattle Point Lighthouse
At San Juan Island’s southernmost tip, Cattle Point Lighthouse offers sweeping views of the Olympic Mountains and the Strait of Juan de Fuca. This iconic structure was completed in 1935, but a navigational beacon has stood on the glacier-scraped rock since 1888.
It’s named after the cattle that roamed the point’s rocky grassland in 1853. They were brought by when the Hudson’s Bay Company which established a ranch on the south end of the island to feed its employees. The trail winds through windswept grassy dunes and culminates at the lighthouse. Look for blacktail deer, eagles, seals, and sea lions.
Open from dawn to dusk, trail maps are available at the San Juan Island National Historical Park visitor center.
2. Afterglow Vista
Roughly half a mile roundtrip, the Afterglow Vista trail winds through an old cemetery. Its gentle ascent culminates in a massive mausoleum, the final resting place of the McMillin family. (The mausoleum was designed by the family’s patriarch, John S. McMillin, who founded Roche Harbor Lime and Cement Company in 1886.)
After walking through the cemetery you’ll eventually reach the McMillin mausoleum, now referred to as Roche Harbor Mausoleum. The mausoleum is marked by a high arching gate labeled, “Afterglow Vista.” Just beyond its border is the McMillin family tomb encircled by massive pillars. At its center, limestone chairs surround a large limestone table. Each seat holds the cremated ashes of a McMillin family member. The location is rumored to be haunted. Don’t worry.
The trail is only open dawn to dusk. Trail maps are available at the resort’s Hotel de Haro.
3. Mount Finlayson Trail
As a sequel to your Cattle Point Lighthouse jaunt, the 3½-mile Mount Finlayson trail offers an overlooking view of the lighthouse and its sweeping grasslands. The 285-foot elevation gain begins gently with a forest of wind-defying twisted firs on your left. On your right, the majestic Olympic Mountain Range takes center stage.
It was here an American shot and killed a Hudson’s Bay pig, which was rooting in his garden. This event triggered the infamous Pig War between the British and United States that never did take place. Keep an eye out while you hike.
This is one of the island’s best bird watching locations. Frequent visitors include eagles, plovers, sandpipers, and hawks. The trail is open from dawn to dusk.
4. Lime Kiln State Park
If you find yourself on San Juan Island with a desire to spot an Orca, the short hike on Lime Kiln State Park is a must stop. This is generally recognized as one of the best land-based whale watching locations in the world. While most folks visit for the whales, the park’s namesake—a wood-fired kiln located at its northern edge—shouldn’t be overlooked.
The trail, totaling 1¼ miles, begins at the park’s lower parking lot. Follow the signs to the lighthouse for a chance to see orcas at play. The trail leads you through large grassy meadows interspersed with evergreens and madrona trees. It takes you over rocky bluffs, offering glimpses of the sandy shoreline below. Ultimately, it brings you to the lighthouse, which sits atop Lime Kiln Point, a rocky outcropping overlooking Dead Man’s Bay on San Juan Island. Established in 1919, the lighthouse is still in operation guiding ships through Haro Strait. Spend some time with a good pair of binoculars looking for whales. And, don’t be surprised when the whales pass close to shore. Eventually, you’ll want to follow the trail north to the kiln. A set of steep stairs leads to the kiln’s base, offering you a closer look.
The park is open from 8 am to dusk. For additional information, visit the park’s interpretive center located by the parking lot.
5. Young Hill
Young Hill’s 650-foot crest is English Camp’s crown jewel. It offers a grand view of Haro Straight and the placid waters surrounding Bell Point.
The two-mile roundtrip hike begins at the large English Camp parking area. Take the gentle climb east through a Doug-fir and madrona forest. After the switchback, you’ll emerge at the edge of a grassy ledge. There, Victoria and the Gulf Islands will spill out before you. It is recommended you explore English Camp to learn about its history, why it was created, and its historical role in the relationship between England and the United States. Here, you’ll also be treated to some of the island’s most incredible views.
The trail is open from dawn to 11 pm. For additional information and a trail map, visit the English Camp Visitor Center during the summer months.
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Stunning views and fewer crowds make Turtleback Mountain a fabulous alternative to the sometimes-crowded hikes at Orcas Island’s Moran State Park.
Spanning 1,578 acres, Turtleback Mountain Preserve is a newer addition to the island’s trails. It was originally owned by the Chairman of the Weyerhaeuser company. But in 2006 it was purchased by a group of conservation groups including the San Juan Preservation Trust.
Since then, a relatively primitive trail system has been developed totally more than 8 miles of trails and two trailheads. The two sides of the mountain have decidedly different looks. At the north end, former logging roads offer exceptional mountain biking and trail running.
The casual hiker generally prefers the south end, where easy-to-moderate elevation gains and breathtaking views abound — like the 2.9-mile Ship Peak Loop.
Start from the southern parking lot and head through the ravine. After you cross a creek, the trail will split. Head to the left, taking the Lost Oak Trail. (While it’s a loop, this direction allows you to get the steeper climb out of the way first.)
This section will take you under a canopy of Douglas firs, madrones, and Garry oaks. At .7 miles you’ll reach a bench with a viewpoint of West Sound. As you continue climbing the South Trail, you’ll be treated to expanding views of Salt Spring, Lopez, San Juan Island, and the Olympic Mountains.
At 1.2 miles you’ll reach the West Overlook. This was formerly the site of a home, but it’s now outfitted with a bench. During the spring, the grounds around you will be flooded with camas lilies. But year-round, this is a spectacular destination for sunsets.
Continue along the trail, gradually descending to a signed junction. Wander through the mature forest, past an old fence and several trees before taking the steep descend into a thick forest. Continuing on, you’ll come to the original junction. Stay to the left to reach the trailhead.
Distance: 2.9 miles, round trip
ElevationGain: 860 ft.
Highest Point: 931 ft.
Dogs: Permitted on leash
Difficulty: Easy to moderate
Accessible: Year-round
Tips: Bring water. There’s no fresh source along the way.
https://kenmoreair.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/Turtleback-Mountain.jpg6331200Mikaela Juddhttps://kenmoreair.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/logo_kenmoreair_340-300x32.pngMikaela Judd2019-10-24 00:00:002022-04-08 20:46:37Orcas Island Hiking at Turtleback Mountain
From how to get around the city to where to grab a gameday pint, maximize your visit to the Emerald City with these 12th Man travel tips!
One official gameday at the Clink and you’ll understand why there’s nothing like cheering live with 12th Man. The noise. The energy. The excitement. Whether you’re an avid Hawks fan or an NFL newbie, it’s electric!
Tour Century Link Field
Get an up close and personal look at behind the scenes areas and views throughout CenturyLink field during a public tour. Available year-round, tours last roughly an hour and a half. Times can vary and tours can sell out fast, so be sure to book yours early. For Canadian travelers, the easiest way to do book is through ticketmaster.com.
Get a Bird’s Eye View of the Stadium
There’s nothing quite like getting the lay of the land from overhead. And one of the best ways to do so is with a Seattle Scenic Flight Tour. This 20-minute narrated scenic flight tour will take you over some of Seattle’s most iconic landmarks — including CenturyLink Field! Alternatively, Sky View Observatory on the 73rd floor of the Columbia Center offers the highest public viewpoint in Seattle — including a direct line of sight into the Clink.
Pregame Like a Pro at Touchdown City
From interactive game games and contests to live cover bands and Instagram-worthy backdrops, Touchdown City offers a variety of fun pregame experiences. A free event, you’ll have the chance to snag autographs from the Sea Gals, snap a photo with Boom, the team mascot and more!
Gear Up
Stock up on your official game day gear! There are four Seahawks Pro Shops located throughout the Seattle area, including the main hub at CenturyLink Field. Plus, you’ll find other retail shops selling a variety of Hawks gear throughout the area.
While seasoned fans will tell you that Seattle’s rainy disposition tends to clear for kick-off, this is by no means guaranteed. And, you’ll enjoy the pregame, live action, and post-game much more if you’re dry! So be sure to bring a rain jacket just in case!
Know 12s Will Stand
Don’t come expecting a low-key baseball game-like experience. The 12th Man can get rowdy and loud. Fans tend to stand and cheer throughout the entire game. So while you can sit if you’d like, don’t expect the rest of the stadium to follow suit.
Watch the Game
Planned on buying tickets when you arrived, but couldn’t score a seat? Have no fear. There are plenty of places to watch the game live with fellow Twelvers — not the least of which is the Hawks Nest! This bar bleeds green and blue. And located less than a block from the stadium, it means you’re still right in the action!
Lunch. That magical mid-day reprieve when you can mentally check out for a moment and re-fortify your body — especially when enjoyed in Seattle’s South Lake Union neighborhood where chefs have taken their lunch game to the next level.
Taking a seaplane flight is a quintessential Pacific Northwest experience and Kenmore Air makes it easy to enjoy the unique thrill of flying off the water and soaring over one of the most beautiful regions in the world.
Now through November 9, 2019 — indulge in the best of the islands at the 12th annual Savor the San Juans.
Fall is in full swing and the San Juans recently kicked off one of our favorite events — Savor the San Juans. From wine tastings and beer fests to farm tours and exquisite multi-course dinners, this yearly event delights the palate. Discover the top seven reasons we look forward to a food-filled island getaway:
1. The Pace
Throughout the summer, the islands buzz with locals and visitors. Shop keepers, chefs, vintners, and artists are constantly going full tilt to keep up with demand. As fall hits and the summer rush subsides, the islands slow down. There’s more time for lingering chats, giving you an opportunity to ask questions and get to know the unique residents.
2. Sunny Weather
The San Juan Islands average 247 with sunshine. That’s nearly double the number of sunny days here in Seattle. This is thanks t the fact that the San Juans are tucked at the heard of the Olympic Rain Shadow. So if you’re in need of some Vitamin D, a bit of island time is just the ticket.
3. Stunning Fall Colors
Though still sunnier than Seattle, fall does bring a bit of rain. This is a fact for which we are grateful. Because the rain does wonders for the San Juan Islands’ natural habitat as the golden-brown hillsides give way to green. The trees turn and the pumpkins grow plump. It’s a stunning sight to behold.
4. Creative Menus
The remote nature of the San Juan Islands makes farm-to-table cooking a necessity for chefs. For patrons, this means menus loaded with fresh ingredients. And during the fall, when crowds don’t require restaurants to turn tables quite so quickly, chefs can flex their creative muscles.
5. Impeccable Wine Pairings
During Savor the San Juans, chefs and vintners often work together to create impeccable wine pairings. Doe Bay Wine Company and Outlook Inn are co-hosting a guided wine tasting with sommelier Cole Sisson. Coho chefs Ryan Lockhart and Tim Payne are creating an exquisite Italian-focused five-course menu with optional wine pairing.
6. Lodging Specials
With the culmination of the summer rush, many of the island’s hotels and bed-and-breakfasts offer lower rates. From discounts to free nights, fall is a great time to visit the San Juans for less.
7. Fun Activities
From a lively food festival, Bite of the San Juans, to inspiring film festivals, the San Juans will host a wide variety of inspirational events for both the mind and the spirit. There are farm tours on Lopez Island, Orcas Island, and San Juan Island. And, you’ll be treated to a plethora of farmers’ markets, community parades, and tea events.
Start Your Vacation on the Dock
Who wants to fight traffic or wait for the ferry? Don’t waste time. Start your vacation on the dock. It’s just a 45-minute scenic flight to San Juan Island, Orcas Island and Lopez Island from Seattle. Plus, our Lower Fall Fares to the San Juan Islands start October 1!
https://kenmoreair.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/elaborate-salmon-dinner.jpg380750kenmoreairstghttps://kenmoreair.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/logo_kenmoreair_340-300x32.pngkenmoreairstg2019-10-15 00:00:002019-10-15 00:00:007 Reasons We’re Excited for Savor the San Juans
Bringing your fur baby for an adventure can make your getaway fun for the entire family — with a little bit of planning. Because while you and your two-legged companions may be well versed in take-off and landing protocols, your pet likely isn’t. Use the following tips to make your pet’s (and your) vacation a smooth one.
Check the Pet Policy. They vary from airline to airline. As a pet-friendly airline, Kenmore Air welcomes dogs and cats on board. However, for the safety of its passengers, it limits one pet per flight. (See website for additional restrictions.)
Review the International Regulations. If you are flying out of the country, pet immunization and a health certificate will likely be required.
Make Reservations Over the Phone. You’ll always want to make your pet’s reservation before arriving at the airport to ensure the airline can accommodate your four-legged loved one.
Scope Out the Pet Area in Advance. While making your reservation, be sure to ask if there’s an area where your pet can relieve themselves before the flight. This is a great way to avoid any unwanted accidents.
Have a Secure Leash. Always keep your pet leashed while flying. Even the most well-behaved animals can act unpredictably in new situations. Having a secure hold of them is essential to both their safety and your own.
Try to Get Your Pet Some Exercise Before the Flight. Just like for humans, exercise is a great stress reliever for your pet. If possible, take your pet on a walk prior to the flight so that they—and you—can expend some energy.
Plan for Water & Food. It’s not guaranteed your destination will have a dog-friendly restaurant, so plan accordingly by packing a food and water bowl, along with at least enough food for one meal. Check to make sure you can buy additional food at your destination. If you are flying somewhere remote, you may need to bring enough food for the entire trip.
https://kenmoreair.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/dog-friendly-airline.jpg380720Mikaela Juddhttps://kenmoreair.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/logo_kenmoreair_340-300x32.pngMikaela Judd2019-10-11 00:00:002022-04-08 20:46:46Flying with Your Fur Baby
The idea of getting lost in crooked pathways or meandering slowly through curved passages has fascinated man since the dawn of time. Mazes and labyrinths have been made of hedges, stone, corn, wood, and mirrors. They can be spiritual places or visually stimulating exercises.
The legendary Labyrinth of Crete is perhaps the most famous of all early paths. It’s said the labyrinth wound beneath the Palace of Knossos. The center was believed to be home to a menacing minotaur (a half-human, half-bull creature) that the hero Theseus killed.
Remnants of other labyrinths have been found throughout northern Europe. Some believe they were constructed to confuse evil spirits. However, it was during England’s Renaissance period that mazes were designed as a form of entertainment.
Kings and queens often included mazes in their elaborate gardens, growing them from hedges. Today, most public mazes are cut into cornfields and sport Halloween-themed mascots, like scarecrows.
But scattered throughout North America, you’ll find a half dozen hedge mazes that harken back to a time of young courtly love. Vancouver’s VanDusen Botanical Garden is among the floral displays carrying on this tradition. Near the western edge of the 55-acre grounds rests the garden’s maze.
It’s made from 3,000 pyramidal cedars, each planted in 1981. For those less-adventurous visitors, an observation terrace offers a view of the maze and its participants.
Whether you have 20 minutes to fill between meetings or an hour to stretch your legs before check-in, soak up a bit of Vancouver’s unique slice of paradise.
Power lunching in Vancouver has its perks. The City of Glass has taken often underwhelming mid-day hotel fare to a whole new level. Seafood and farm-to-table cuisine rule. Price points range from impress foreign executives to indulge in down-home comfort. And, those with special dietary needs are warmly accommodated.
Victoria has long-since outgrown the joke that it’s the land of the “newlywed and nearly dead.” The quaint British Columbia capital has a bubbling food scene, pedestrian-friendly streets, and a plethora of historic hangouts. Tucked beside the ocean, its Inner Harbour bustles with activity, offering the ideal hub for those ready to explore — especially families.
Whether you’re escaping Seattle for the day or visiting this northern gem for an extended holiday, Victoria’s kid-friendly activities are so fun even the adults will feel inspired.
Get Hands-On
From day one, we are tactile learners. Though our world and attention span grows with age, the passion for hands-on activities never goes away completely. At Miniature World, you’ll feel like a giant. While exploring the more than 85 dioramas and displays, you’ll find several push-button actions which do everything from turn on lights to activate trainsets. Wander back in time at Royal BC Museum, where immersive exhibits make you feel like you’ve stepped into snippets of Victoria’s history. Try your hand at mining for gold. Step into the shoes of a submarine captain. Say “Hi” to Wolly, the museum’s unofficial mascot — a life-size mammoth.
Get out all the wiggles at Beacon Hill Park, where the large playground is a year-round favorite. The seasonal petting zoo features goats, alpacas, and more. And for those kids who love creepy crawlers, the Victoria Zoo is a must-visit. In addition to seeing giant walkingsticks, praying mantis, tarantulas, and glow-in-the-dark scorpions, you and your littles will be able to safely handle some of the critters under the supervision of the zoo’s knowledgeable staff.
Indulge in Tasty Treats
In recent years Victoria’s food scene has undergone an impressive revival, with a farm-to-table movement that’s earned the city a well-deserved reputation. Indulge in a sampling at the Victoria Public Market — the city’s only year-round market. The indoor food-hub features a diverse range of local food artisans, including loaded waffles and scratch-made pies.
But the city’s old staples should also not be overlooked — especially Roger’s Chocolates. Founded in 1885, Roger’s handmade chocolates have been delighting Victorians with classic flavors and local favorites, like Victoria Creams, for more than 130 years.
Continuing the tasty historic train, be sure to have a spot of afternoon tea. Since the early 1900s, the Fairmont Empress has been serving tea worthy of royalty. And, following its recent renovations, the Empress introduced a special prince and princess tea for children 12-and-under. The Queen Mary Tea Room also offers a fun children’s menu. So too does the Pendray Inn and Tea House.
Meet Some New Friends
Saddle up your little one for an awe-inspiring adventure with the ocean’s gentle giants — killer whales. Also known as orcas, the Salish Sea is frequented by both resident and transient pods. Tours, like the ones offered by Prince of Whales, allow you and your little one the chance to see these graceful creatures first hand. You may also see shorebirds, sea otters, seals, dolphins, grey whales, and more!
For a more delicate introduction to nature, head to the Victoria Butterfly Gardens. Home to over 3,000 butterflies, along with tropical ducks, flamingos, and other rare tropical birds, the 12,000-square-foot enclosure is downright magical.
Explore the City
Introduce your young traveler to some of the city’s quirkiest of rides and funkiest of destinations. Start at Fisherman’s Wharf,where a lively community of floating homes and walk-up food vendors feel like something that may have been plucked from a children’s book. Catch a Victoria Harbour Ferry — the city’s water taxi service. It offers 14 conveniently located stops throughout the Inner Harbour, including at Fisherman’s Wharf.
Excite your young traveling companion with an old-fashioned horse and carriage ride. Carriage rides can generally be found at the corner of Mackenzie St. & Melville St., on the west side of the BC Parliament Buildings. Tours typically last 30 minutes, taking you through some of Victoria’s oldest neighborhoods.
Add Some Dazzle (and Competition)
A National Historical Site of Canada, The Butchart Gardens features 55 acres of finely manicured gardens and public trails. Kids will love the endless paths and the children’s carousel. For a heart-pumping alternative, take your kid ziplining with Adrena LINE Zipline Adventure Tours. Special youth tours are available, starting for children as young as five-years-old.
Photo by Tourism Vancouver Island/Ben Giesbrecht
And if you’re looking to get off your feet while spending some quality un-plugged time, head to Interactivity Board Game Cafe. This fun café serves a selection of sandwiches and snacks. But the real star is the 800-plus game collection that’s available to play in-house or buy.
Seven years and counting, Amazon Canada ranked Victoria the most romantic city in the country. And while it’s pedestrian-friendly streets, epic food scene and historic buildings are swoon-worthy in their own regard — there’s nothing quite like a sunset to encourage a little canoodling.
Victoria may be best known for its afternoon tea and historical charm, but it’s also ground central for British Columbia’s craft beer revolution. The quaint BC capital is home to a variety of craft breweries, where you’ll find full-bodied pours loaded with complex flavors worthy of raising a glass…or two.
Fondly nicknamed the “Garden City,” Victoria’s lush landscape is home to a wide variety of breathtaking outdoor spaces, including the 200-acre Beacon Hill Park.
https://kenmoreair.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/tossing-baby-in-air.jpg380720Mikaela Juddhttps://kenmoreair.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/logo_kenmoreair_340-300x32.pngMikaela Judd2019-09-26 00:00:002022-04-08 20:46:5417 Kid-Friendly Things to do in Victoria
An essential guide to finding your perfect cup of joe in the city known for its caffeinated craft brews.
In a city where locals have long since abandoned gloves in favor of a warm cup of coffee, the corner café is commonly accepted as a second home. From expertly pulled espresso shots to precious pour-overs, baristas have embraced Seattle’s caffeine love affair. Artisan coffee is designed to not only give its patrons a pick-me-up, but also nourish the soul with refined flavors and welcoming environments.
Mari Peterson was born to fly. It’s in her blood. Her great grandfather was a Navy pilot during World War II. And growing up, her dad flew the family’s small airplane.
“He would cruise around in it and commute to Seattle for work. I practically grew up sleeping in the backseat,” Mari told me as she flew one of Kenmore Air’s Cessna Caravan at 4,500 feet over the San Juan Islands.
Yet despite her family lineage, Mari didn’t grow up with dreams of flying professionally. She spent the majority of her formative years living on San Juan Island — riding horses, playing tennis, and cheering for the local high school. She did take a ground school class (a pilot training class) offered through school, but didn’t pursue her pilot’s license immediately.
https://kenmoreair.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/Mari-Peterson.jpg380720Mikaela Juddhttps://kenmoreair.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/logo_kenmoreair_340-300x32.pngMikaela Judd2019-09-12 00:00:002022-06-27 18:37:35Kenmore Air Pilot Mari Peterson
