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Places to Visit in Washington State Soap Lake Resort Attractions

Discover the best Washington tourist attractions at Soap Lake Resort. Immerse yourself in unique natural landscapes, from serene lakeshores to majestic mountains. Plan your Washington State adventure with us for an unforgettable experience. More Detail Visit Our Website: www.soaplakeresort.com/attractions

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Places to Visit in Washington State Soap Lake Resort Attractions

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  1. PLACES TO VISIT IN WASHINGTON STATE | SOAP LAKE RESORT ATTRACTIONS www.soaplakeresort.com

  2. AREA ATTRACTIONS In The Area Take a ride on the Coulee Corridor Scenic Byway, an amazing 150-mile road trip revealing the story of the Ice Age floods when vast reservoirs of water flooded and receded from this valley hundreds of times. One of the most unique mineral lakenatural landscapes in the United States, this area was formed as the force of water fought against the strength of basalt rock. The result is a geologist’s mecca.

  3. GRAND COULEE DAM – 50 MILES AWAY Sometimes called the eighth wonder of the world, Grand Coulee Dam is as high as a 46-story building. Constructed during the Great Depression, the dam features and excellent visitors’ center, showing actual movie footage shot during the construction of the dam in the 1930’s. The Dam also features a self-guided tour.

  4. BLUE LAKE, RHINOCEROS CAVE – 7 MILES AWAY One of the basalt flows in the Grand Coulee yielded an important piece of evidence regarding the kind of life existing when the Columbia Plateau was much younger. Not content to cover logs, trees and minor plants, this flow killed a rhinoceros and made a cast of the body for the record. The rhino is thought to have been covered by highly fluid, rapid-moving basalt. Before the rhino could find an escape it was trapped and destroyed.

  5. STEAMBOAT ROCK – 45 MILES AWAY Winding around Banks Lake on the drive to Grand Coulee Dam, on the left lies Steamboat Rock, 800 feet high and 2 1/2 miles long, standing in the old channel (the dry coulee) of the Columbia River. Its layers of basalt look like the decks of a huge steamboat. Geologists think that thousands of years ago, when the river ran through what is now called the Grand Coulee, Steamboat Rock stood between two tremendous waterfalls, each of them 800 feet high and 2 miles wide. There is a State Park at the Rock which offers full facilities.

  6. BANKS LAKE – 21 MILES AWAY What do you like to catch? Bass, walleyes, trout, perch, crapppies, catfish, burbot, sunfish, carp, lake whitefish? Banks Lake winds its way down through the ancient and magnificent Grand Coulee, varying from one to two miles wide. The Coulee is rimmed with stupendous basalt cliffs. You can fish, water ski, bask in the sun, bird-watch, eagle-watch, deer-watch, camp, and explore all along its forty-mile length. Banks Lake was home to the largest large-mouth bass caught in Washington State in 1977.

  7. THANK YOU www.soaplakeresort.com Info@soaplakeresort.com

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