/r/PacificNorthwest
From B.C. to NorCal, from the Pacific to Idaho, welcome to the Pacific Northwest.
Vitamin D is for chumps.
From B.C. to NorCal, from the Pacific to Idaho, welcome to the Pacific Northwest.
Reddits of the Northwest:
Regional/Specialty:
British Columbia:
The full list of BC location reddits.
Washington:
The full list of WA location reddits.
Oregon:
The full list of OR location reddits.
Montana:
The full list of MT location reddits.
Idaho:
The full list of ID location reddits.
Alaska:
The full list of AK location reddits.
California:
The full list of NorCal location reddits.
If you moderate a subreddit you'd like to see listed here, please message the mods.
Banner image -
Three Fools Peak, by Andy Porter
/r/PacificNorthwest
My wife and I are going to be doing a road trip this June along the west coast for about 14 days. We’re currently living in Victoria so that will be our starting point. Both of us are really interested in checking Washington, Oregon and Northern California coast. We’re planning on camping the entire trip since we will have our dog and will be cheaper hopefully. I’m just reaching out to see if anyone has any cool spots they recommend. (Campgrounds, local restaurants, routes, etc) thanks in advance!
Seen many posts like this but was wondering what you all felt about my situation.
I'm 22 and currently live in LA for work but was born and raised in Michigan. I want to move to either OR or WA mostly because I'm a huge fan of hiking/nature/evergreens and having all 4 seasons. I'm used to the bitter cold and gloomy weather as a Michigander, but have been warned multiple times about the consistent rainfall in each state, alas it sounds pretty close to MI so I'm not bothered by it.
I'm more of an introvert looking to be closer to nature while retaining a small-town vibe. I'm okay with a bustling atmosphere - but I do not want to live in a huge city (Seattle or Portland). As someone who is mixed it'd be great to be near a diverse area.
I was wondering if anyone knew of a great suburban place near those big metro areas with a good mix of mountains and forestry. I was also wondering if Portland has a "small city" vibe, which I'm interested in. I heard that after the BLM protests Portland has been a sort of ghost town/unsafe - was wondering if that was true.
I have folks that live in Vancouver, but that seems "retirement-home-esque" for me. I definitely want to be more elevated surrounded by young people.
Seattle at 4:22pm
Hello everyone! I'm planning a road trip in July (PNW + Alaska). I've already sorted out part of the Alaska itinerary, but I need advice for the PNW.
I'm flying into Seattle Airport (and flying out from there as well).
Day 0:
Day 1:
Day 2:
Day 3:
Day 4:
Day 5:
Day 6:
Day 7:
Day 8:
Questions:
I know the itinerary is quite packed and active, but I'm used to traveling like this! :)
Coming from downtown Vancouver. Which mountain am I looking at??
Colville, WA - Onion Creek (48.7605870, -117.8026444)
Apple iPhone 14 Pro Ultra Wide Camera — 13 mm £ 2.2 12 MP • 4032 × 3024 • 2.8 MB ISO 50 14 mm 0 ev £ 2.2 1/99 s HEIF
Please Enjoy
r/Ask_Ben PhotoBen750 http://photoben750.com/
Do you have any recommendations? My mom wants to learn about the mushrooms in the area and I have no idea where to start looking cuz I’m not living in the area any more
I know I'm definitely trying to find a needle in the haystack, but I've really fallen in love with the PNW and don't want to leave.
Is there a place in the PNW that is sunny, green, and doesn't have too much smoke?
I just don't want to be in the eastern part of the state, in the desert - without trees and more arid. Also, don't want to be in a place that's gloomy or rainy, because I want some sunshine. Trying to also avoid as much of the smoke as I can.
Can't think of a place like that, especially one that's not more than 3.5 hours away from a trauma I hospital. That's why I'm asking the community. Guessing there isn't a place like that, but who knows - maybe I can have my cake and eat it too.
Closest thing I can think of is the Olympic rain-shadow, but they can get fairly gloomy too. And, Bend and Hood River, OR can have pretty bad wildfire seasons.
If you can't think of a place like that either, that's totally cool. Just not trying to get a bunch of messages that say go to another part of the country, not what I'm looking for