- Seattle
- Spokane
- Tacoma
- Vancouver
- Bellevue
- Kent
- Everett
- Renton
- Spokane Valley
- Federal Way
- Yakima: Fun Fact: Yakima is known as the “Palm Springs of Washington” due to its sunny and dry climate. It receives more than 300 days of sunshine each year, making it one of the sunniest cities in the state. This unique weather pattern, combined with the region’s fertile soil, has made Yakima Valley a prominent agricultural area known for its apple, cherry, and hop production.
- Bellingham
- Kirkland
- Kennewick
- Auburn
- Pasco: Fun Fact: Pasco is one of the three cities that make up the Tri-Cities area in Washington State, along with Richland and Kennewick. The name “Pasco” is derived from the initials of the Pacific Agriculture Storage and Collateral Company, which was a local company involved in the construction of a railroad in the area in the late 19th century. Pasco is located in Franklin County and serves as a major transportation hub due to its position at the confluence of the Columbia, Snake, and Yakima rivers.
- Marysville
- Lakewood
- Redmond
- Shoreline
- Richland
- Sammamish
- Burien
- Olympia
- Lacey
- Edmonds
- Puyallup
- Bremerton
- Lynnwood
- Bothell
- Longview
- Issaquah
- Mount Vernon
- Wenatchee
- University Place
- Walla Walla: Fun Facts: The name “Walla Walla” is derived from the Native American Walla Walla tribe, who originally inhabited the area. The name “Walla Walla” translates to “many waters” or “many rivers” in the local Native American language. Additionally, Walla Walla is famous for its thriving wine industry. The region is home to numerous vineyards and wineries, producing a wide variety of wines. In fact, Walla Walla has been recognized as one of the top wine regions in the United States, known for its high-quality red wines, particularly Cabernet Sauvignon and Syrah.
- Pullman: Fun Fact: Pullman is known as the “Palouse City” because it is located in the heart of the Palouse region, which is famous for its fertile rolling hills and agricultural landscapes. The Palouse is recognized as one of the largest wheat-growing regions in the United States. Its picturesque scenery has made it a popular destination for photographers and nature enthusiasts.
- Des Moines
- Lake Stevens
- SeaTac: Fun fact. While most of us may think of SeaTac as only the airport, SeaTac is a city in southern King County, Washington, United States. The city is an inner-ring suburb of Seattle and part of the Seattle metropolitan area. The name “SeaTac” is derived from the Seattle–Tacoma International Airport, itself a portmanteau of Seattle and Tacoma
- Maple Valley
- Mercer Island
- Bainbridge Island
- Oak Harbor
- Kenmore
- Mukilteo
- Mountlake Terrace
- Tukwila
- Mill Creek
- Camas
