Denise Seith
Through words and photos, Denise Seith not only tells you where to go, but what to see and do once you get there. Denise frequently contributes to travel magazines, blogs, and websites. She's also a graphic designer and builds websites. http://www.DeniseSeith.com
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Displaying Results 1 - 64 (of 64) for Yahoo! Voices
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All Aboard for the Nevada State Railroad MuseumThe Nevada State Railroad Museum preserves the Silver State’s railroad heritage.
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Visit Bonneville Fish Hatchery in OregonA must-see location in Oregon's Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area is the Bonneville Fish Hatchery -- home to Herman the Sturgeon!
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Find Out What Goes on Under the Waves at the Naval Undersea MuseumKnown as “Torpedo Town USA,” Keyport, Washington is home to the Naval Undersea Museum that features interesting and educational exhibits about the ocean environment, undersea exploration, and warfare. -
Learn the Secret to Hosting a Successful Halloween PartyIf you've always thought it would be fun to host your own Halloween party but just as quickly came up with a half dozen excuses why not to do it, well, that's about to change. You can do it and you can do it well. -
Visit the Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park in Seattle, WashingtonSeattle, Washington played a crucial role as the staging area for Klondike Gold Rush on 1898. -
Roam Wild like the Pronghorns at Hart Mountain National Antelope RefugeThe 250,000-acre Hart Mountain National Antelope Refuge in Eastern Oregon was created by the government in 1936 to protect and provide habitat for pronghorn antelope. -
Visit the Whitman Mission National Historic SiteIn 1836, Dr. Marcus Whitman and his wife Narcissa established a Protestant mission among the Cayuse Indians near present-day Walla Walla, Washington. After 11 years of working with the Indians, the Whitmans and others were massacred. -
Visit the Gold Mining Ghost Town of Oatman, ArizonaBorn as a tent camp for gold miners in 1906, Oatman, Arizona boomed, then busted in the 1940s, and has since come alive again. Over half a million tourists visit the ghost town each year, greeted by friendly resident burros looking for a snack. -
Visit Old Mission State Park in Northern IdahoOld Mission State Park is home to the oldest standing building in all of Idaho-- the Sacred Heart Mission. -
Buy, Sell and Trade at Hubbell Trading Post National Historic SiteAfter 135 years in the same building and in the same location, the Hubbell Trading Post is still going strong, serving the needs of the Navajo Tribe. -
Visit Kennecott Utah Copper's Bingham Canyon MineIf you'd like to learn how copper is mined, visit the Bingham Canyon Mine located about 25 miles southwest of Salt Lake City, where you can peer into the world's first open-pit copper mine. -
Golden Spike National Historic SiteMay 10, 1869 is one of the most significant dates in American history, yet most of us don't know why. It was the day the Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railroads joined their rails and completed the nation's first transcontinental railroad! -
Visit Natural Bridges National ParkIf you're short on time or don't enjoy hiking, you'll really appreciate this small park because viewpoints for all three natural bridges are along a nine-mile, paved loop road. -
Visit Petrified Forest National ParkPetrified Forest National Park offers much more than the world's largest concentrations of wood that has turned to stone'"ancient petroglyphs, pueblo ruins, dinosaur fossils, colorfully striated rock formations, and much more! -
Touring Underground at Grand Canyon CavernsGrand Canyon Caverns offers 3 different guided tours 210 feet underground. -
Touring the Bush House Museum in Salem, OregonIf you enjoy touring authentic historic homes rather than re-creations, head to Salem, the capital of Oregon, and have a look at the Italianate-style Victorian Bush House. -
Visit Orcas Island in the San Juan ArchipelagoOver 700 rural islands make up Washington's San Juan Archipelago, but only four (Orcas, San Juan, Lopez, and Shaw) are served by the ferry system or by small seaplanes. Orcas is the largest of the four developed islands. -
Visit Fort Yamhill State Heritage AreaOregon's least known attraction is on the eastern border of the Grand Ronde Reservation'" Fort Yamhill State Heritage Area. Not many structures remain, so bring your imagination and an interest in Oregon's past. -
Go Camping at Camp Sherman, OregonSurrounded by thousands of acres of sweet-smelling Ponderosa pines, central Oregon's Camp Sherman is a tiny wooded community that's big on breathing space'"and camping. -
Visit Cuyahoga Valley National ParkThe Cuyahoga Valley National Park in Northeastern Ohio is unlike most other national parks'" no admission fees to pay, no permits or passes are required, and no seasonal crowds or closures. -
Visit Jerome State Historic Park - a Mile High in the SkyJerome State Historic Park preserves and interprets the copper mining history of Jerome, Ariz. -
Explore Riverfront Park in Spokane, WashingtonSpokane's Riverfront Park offers something for everyone-- a sculpture walk, gondola ride over a waterfall, places to play and picnic, plus historic carousel and other amusement rides. -
Visit Wallace, Idaho, the Silver Capital of the WorldWallace, Idaho, known officially as the Silver Capital of the World, is just one of 14 historic towns tucked into Idaho's Silver Valley '" the biggest producer of silver since the 1880s. -
Visit Bodie State Historic ParkDesignated as a National Historic Site and a State Historic Park in 1962, Bodie is an authentic ghost town that provides a peek back at California's mining history. -
Bring Your Sea Legs and Visit Maritime Museum of San DiegoFounded in 1948, the Maritime Museum of San Diego has earned a worldwide reputation for excellence in restoring, maintaining and operating historic vessels. There are eight ships in all to tour, so allow plenty of time to enjoy them -
Visit the Makah Indian ReservationNeah Bay, Washington, a tiny town on the Olympic Peninsula is home to the Makah Indian Nation, historically known as the People of the Cape. -
Enjoy Stanley Park in Vancouver, B.CVancouver's Stanley Park is North America's third largest urban park. Scattered throughout its 1,000 acres are gardens, totem poles, an aquarium, beaches, forested areas and wide-open spaces. -
Visit Arizona's Antelope CanyonAntelope Canyon, located near Page, Arizona, is the most photographed slot canyon in the American Southwest. -
Visit the Wildrose Charcoal Kilns in Death Valley National ParkBuilt in 1877 by the Modock Consolidated Mining Company, the purpose of the Wildrose Charcoal Kilns was to produce fuel for two smelters located near the company's lead and silver mines about 25 miles away. -
Visit Cabrillo National MonumentIf you enjoy visiting places known as the "biggest" or "highest" or that bear a "most something" distinction, head to Cabrillo National Monument in San Diego '" it's the most southwesterly spot in the contiguous United States! -
Take a Tour of the Airstream Travel Trailer FactoryWith the release of the first model "the Clipper" in 1936 at a price of $1,200, Airstream company founder Wally Byam kicked off a new industry as well as a new free-wheeling lifestyle. Get a first-hand look at how Airstream is manufactured by taking a tour. -
Visit the Christmas Tree Capital of the WorldEstacada, Oregon is the self-proclaimed Christmas Tree Capital of the World, but you can find a choose-n-cut tree farm in just about every city. You won't find anything fresher, and you can pick just the right size'" from tabletop versions to 10 footers. -
Satisfy Your Gold Fever at Gold Bug Park in Placerville, CaliforniaTouring the Gold Bug Mine and Joshua Hendy Stamp Mill inside Gold Bug Park is a great way to satisfy your "gold fever" '" or at least get a good history lesson. -
Logging History at Collier Memorial State Park and Logging Museum in OregonWalk through several decades of history at Collier State Park and learn about the early loggers and their equipment. -
Take Advantage of Fee Free Days at 392 National ParksFee-free days at 392 national parks are August 14-15, 2010, followed by September 25 (Public Lands Day) and November 11 (Veterans Day). -
Go Underground at Oregon Caves National MonumentTucked in the wooded slopes of the Siskiyou Mountains at an elevation of 4,000 feet, Oregon Caves National Monument offers tours of an active, living marble cave that's millions of years old. -
Tour Rosse Posse Acres Elk Farm in Molalla, OregonLearn just about everything there is to know about Rocky Mountain elk by touring Rosse Posse Acres Elk Farm in Molalla, Oregon -
Visit Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park in UtahVisiting Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park in southern Utah is a lesson in geography, geology, weather and physics all at the same time. -
Hike to Horseshoe Bend Overlook in Page, ArizonaHorseshoe Bend is a horseshoe-shaped meander of the Colorado River, located slightly downstream from Glen Canyon Dam and Lake Powell. The overlook is accessible via a 1.5 mile round trip hiking trail. -
Spelunking for Pictographs at Lava Beds National Monument in CaliforniaCalifornia's Lava Beds National Monument contains the highest concentration of lava tube caves in North America, and some of them contain ancient American Indian rock art. -
See Unusual Limestone Spires and Knobs at California's Mono Lake Tufa State Natural ReserveMono Lake Tufa State Natural Reserve preserves 65-square mile Mono Lake, its spectacular tufa towers, as well as the surrounding wetlands and habitat for millions of birds that feed at Mono Lake each year. -
Visit Manzanar National Historic Site in Independence, CaliforniaManzanar War Relocation Center near Independence, California was one of ten camps where Japanese Americans were interned during World War II. Visit Manzanar National Historic Site to learn more about this period of American history. -
Walk Among Giant Sequoias at Calaveras Big Trees State ParkA lesser-known location to admire giant sequoias is at California's Calaveras Big Trees State Park. -
Get Ferried Away to Orcas Island, WashingtonLooking for that million-miles-away-from-it-all feeling that only comes from escaping to an island? You'll find it on Orcas Island, off the mainland of Washington state - no passport required! -
National Monuments in Arizona's Verde ValleyA guide to thousand-year-old stone dwellings in Arizona's Verde Valley. -
Anna Maria Island, Florida"Paradise Without An Attitude" is not just an advertising slogan on the cover of a glossy brochure. This tropical mindset flows tip to tip along seven miles of serene Anna Maria Island. -
Imagining Yesteryear in the Gold Mining Ghost Town of Bonanza City, IdahoLike many boomtowns gone bust, Bonanza City sprang to life almost instantly when gold was discovered in 1870s, then died just as quickly after the gold ran out around 1910. -
Astoria, Oregon Showcases Over 200 Years of HistoryWhat to see and do in Astoria, Oregon -
Visit the Gold Mining Ghost Town of Custer, IdahoLocated in scenic central Idaho, Custer started in 1879 and became a gold mining ghost town by 1910 after the mines played out. The town has been partially restored and self-guided walking tours are available June-September. -
Wine Tasting in Oregon's Willamette ValleyHow to taste wine like an expert (or just look like one). -
Keizer Iris Festival is Filled with Flowers, Family and FunKeizer, Oregon, is the self-proclaimed "Iris Capital of the World" and celebrates the iris in a big way during the month of May. -
Mount Rainier National Park: Beautiful Backdrop in WashingtonEncased in more than 35 square miles of snow and ice and originally known as "Tahoma" to the Klickitat Indians, Mount Rainier is the most beautiful backdrop any national park could hope for.
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Flight-Seeing the Alaska RangeFlight-seeing with a bush pilot around the Alaska Range. -
Oregon State Parks Offer Great Travel ValueOregon State Parks offer a great value-- fabulous scenery and a variety of family-friendly things to do and see -
SPAM Museum in Austin, MinnesotaVisiting the SPAM Museum in Austin, Minnesota. -
Petroglyphs in Dry Fork Canyon, UtahAmazing petroglyphs and pictographs can be found at the Sadie McConkie Ranch in Dry Fork Canyon, Utah. -
Oregon Celebrates Its 150th BirthdayOregon is celebrating 150 years of statehood in 2009 and everyone is invited to tour the state's seven distinctive regions. -
Crater Lake National Park: Visit Oregon's Blue VolcanoA guide: what to see and do at Crater Lake National Park in southern Oregon. -
Take a Tour of Hoover DamThe site where the Colorado River was first dammed to form Lake Mead is one of the engineering wonders of the world. Tour Hoover Dam and learn all about it.
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Mush Some Huskies at Denali National ParkA description of a visit to the dog kennels at Denali National Park.
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Take a Tour of Tillamook CheeseIn about 30 minutes, you'll see and learn about the entire cheese making process-- from the cow to the refrigerator. -
Visit Historic Timberline LodgePerched at the 6,600-foot level on oregon's Mount Hood, Timberline Lodge is an elegantly rustic National Historic Landmark that has welcomed visitors since 1937.
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Discover All that Glitters in Kellogg, IdahoLearn about mining history in Kellogg, Idaho. -
Going Underground at the Sierra Silver Mine in Wallace, IdahoA guide to the fun and informative underground tour of the Sierra Silver Mine in Wallace, Idaho.
