The 10 Best Things to do in Pasco, Washington (WA)

AXE KPR Axe Throwing is the place to try urban axe throwing in the Tri-Cities! All ages welcome with parent or guardian present. Plan for 1 hour for your experience at our indoor range. You will not believe how much fun and how empowering it is to land your first bullseye! Reservations recommended, walk-ins upon availability. Taco truck outside daily until 9:30pm except Sundays. Afterwards, grab a beer at Sage Brewing next door.

An open land area with spectacular scenic views located along the Columbia River.

From the moment you enter the Franklin County Historical Museum you will be treated with true historical hospitality! Whether you choose to enjoy our collection of artifacts and information at your own pace or receive a personalized tour from one of our gracious tour guides, you will not be disappointed as you stroll through the history of our area. Marvel at the stunning architecture of the original Carnegie Library built in 1911 that proudly houses our museum. The high ceilings and beautifully restored ornate dark wood trim create an authentic period atmosphere. Our wide-ranging collection of historic artifacts, photographs and information help tell the story of the unique history of Franklin County. Learn about the role of the Northern Pacific Railroad in founding the city of Pasco, the county’s rich and very diverse agricultural history, the effects of three merging rivers on the local economy, and the growth of the area due to WWI and WWII. Franklin County Historical Society and Museum is a non-profit organization dedicated to saving Franklin county’s unique history. Take time during your visit to stop in our unique gift shop stocked with Washington and area souvenirs that will be sure to provide the perfect keepsake of your trip or gift for friends and family. Plan to visit us during your stop in the Tri-cities to experience historical hospitality at it’s finest!

Sacajawea Historical State Park is a 267-acre day-use park at the confluence of the Snake and Columbia Rivers. The park is open 8 am to dusk (30 minutes after sunset) from April 1 to October 31. On Oct. 16, 1805, the Lewis & Clark Expedition arrived at the confluence of the Snake and Columbia rivers, the site of today's Sacajawea Historical State Park. They camped for two nights amidst a thriving community of Native Americans whose culture has thrived in the Columbia Basin for over 10,000 years. Central to the park is the Sacajawea Interpretive Center. The Interpretive Center is currenty closed due to COVID-19. The museum features interactive exhibits on the Corps of Discovery, Sacagawea and the Sahaptian-speaking tribes of the region. Stroll the green, tree-shaded grounds, and explore the Story Circle outdoor art installations by internationally known artist Maya Lin and outdoor exhibits on Lewis & Clark, the Ice Age Floods, and local history.

Full service restaurant & wine bar. Join us for lunch or dinner! Live music every weekend. Call for info: 509-412-1225

We are the oldest estate winery & vineyard in Washington state, we take great pride in only producing estate grown wines. With over 7 varietals and 12 wine styles to choose from, we have something for everyone. Enjoy tastings in the barrel room, lawn games, private tours (reservation required) and the spectacular scenic views. We are located in the heart of the Columbia Valley, overlooking the Snake River. We are a 2nd generation owned and operated family farm and welcome our guests as our own family. If you are looking for a quaint winery with exceptional service, please join us for an experience you will never forget.