![]() ![]() ![]() Parks and Rec: No matter where you stay in Seabrook, you're only about five minutes from the glorious sandy beaches of the Pacific. Plan your stay around Magic Mondays, Tag Tuesdays, Field Day Fridays, and more. And their SpringFest activities (now through April 16) are sure to keep everyone in your family entertained during your stay. If you’re ready to trade the bustling city for a peaceful escape, Seabrook is an unbelievably easy spring break destination for families. Free on-site, covered parking is also included with your stay.ĭrive Time: Just over 4 hours from Seattle. The Mill Creek Suite includes a dining area, so you can finish up those leftovers for lunch the next day. Families of five, or those looking for a little more space, should book one of the three suites that also include a living area. The 375-square-foot double queen has all that families of three to four need to stay comfortably. While parents will love things like MALIN+GOETZ bath products and a bathroom layout that's all about privacy and function. Kids will love the aqua mini fridge and wall stencils that highlight the region. The Finch's retro chic rooms hit all the right notes. In the evenings, the cozy outdoor fireplace, just off the lobby, is the perfect spot to snuggle up with the kids and roast s'mores before bedtime (they have kits for sale in the lobby). While you get checked in, they can complete the lobby chandelier seek and find for a prize (it's a good one, trust us). This boutique hotel welcomes families from the minute you walk through the door-sometimes with wine (they have tastings in the lobby once a week), always with a scavenger hunt for the kids. Located on East Main Street, it makes a perfect base camp for your time downtown, whether you're wine tasting, shopping, or just want to ditch the car to walk to meals. We suggest hitting these two spots before you hit the road back to the city.Ĭozy Time: Settle in for your trip at The Finch. Just for Kids: The wineries are for you, parents, so the kids should have some fun too, right? You can't go wrong with a handmade chocolate from Bright's Candies and a trip to Island Octopus next door will keep the kids entertained for as long as you let it. You can sit by a fireplace and enjoy food at Henry Earl. Head upstairs to find swings where the kids can lounge, and plenty of space to sit and color for a bit too. Kontos is another that gets the parent nod of approval, and not just because the wines are good. They include all kinds of easter eggs-from the hidden logo on each bottle to the tasting notes on back (one is a Mad Lib of sorts). Be sure to ask the bartender to walk you through the wines. The tabletop video game works, and no, you don't need quarters to play it. While you sip, kids can admire the Star Wars and '80s gaming paraphernalia that line the walls and keep things interesting. Start your tasting odyssey at Time & Direction. But there are a few stand-outs that are worth a mention. Kid-Friendly Wineries: Most of the wineries in town welcome kids. Your kids will love the YouTube-esque TV offerings they've got playing on repeat that help the food wait move pretty quickly. Grab dinner at Sweet Basil Pizzeria if NY style slices please your crew, or head to Wingman Birdz + Brewz for your pub food favorites served with a side of sass. Plus, they've got a waffle truck that sits right outside (it opens in April for the season), if you want something quick. ![]() Sweet or savory, their fare is always fresh and hits the spot. ![]() Locals will always recommend the Maple Counter Cafe for a home-cooked, sit down breakfast or lunch for good reason. Their lunch fare is equally as tasty, and no one will think twice if you take a few loaves of fresh-baked bread home with you at the end of your trip. Grab your morning pastry and coffee at the Walla Walla Bread Co. But one of the reasons Walla Walla works for families is that simple family-friendly fare is just as plentiful as high end dining. It goes without saying that you can't build a wine town and not include amazing eateries too. Families can still enjoy plenty of outside time, wine tastings, and activities when the flowers are in bloom.įoodie Fun: Second in the list of things its known for is Walla Walla's restaurant scene. Spring kicks off Walla Walla's wine season, without the summer crowds. Come for the wine, stay for the relaxed vibes of this eastern Washington town. ![]()
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