Kennewick (/ˈkɛnəˌwɪk/) is a city in Benton County in the southeastern part of the State of Washington, along the southwest bank of the Columbia River, just southeast of the confluence of the Columbia and Yakima rivers and across from the confluence of the Columbia and the Snake River. It is the most populous of the three cities collectively referred to as the Tri-Cities (the others being Pasco across the Columbia and Richland across the Yakima). The population was 73,917 at the 2010 census. April 1, 2013 estimates from the Washington State Office of Financial Management put the city's population at 76,410.
Restaurants in Kennewick
4 based on 64 reviews
This park, which has water all around, is a great spot to just walk a bit along the Snake and Columbia Rivers to take in whatever is happening on the water. Because of the extensive tree cover, it also offers some relief from a hot day. The museum is small and very well done, and the docents are a great source of information. We were greeted right at their front desk by a woman who offered all kinds of information about Sacajawea, her husband, her son and their travels with Lewis and Clark. Definitely worth the stop, and you can spend less than an hour there total if you do just the museum or more than an hour if you just wander in the park.
4.5 based on 99 reviews
The Gesa Carousel of Dreams is a world class presentation of a restored 107 year-old Charles Carmel hand carved wooden carousel. The antique horses were individually restored over a 10 year period with loving care to bring them back to life. The facility is open to the public and located in the middle of Southridge Sports and Events Complex along the Highway 395 in Kennewick, Washington. The multi-million dollar carousel is available for rides and photographs. Smiles, laughter and fun memories are provided at no charge. Our summer hours are: Thursday, 4-7pm; Friday, 11am-7pm; Saturday, 11am-7pm and Sunday 12-5pm.
The carousel is adorable. Our 15 month old was charmed by the music and ride itself. The staff were sweet as well.
4.5 based on 155 reviews
This park contains several hundred acres of riverfront land and offers a variety of recreation opportunities.
awesome time playing and using imagination for their games at the Playground of Dreams. Great for ages 4 and up lots of children running around and hiding, although there is an area for smaller tots, it can get quite busy.
Park is peaceful outside, not far from the bridge and water view of the River. No access to water that I can remember.
Public Facilities available and there is plenty of parking
Great Day, Had by all!!
1 based on 1 reviews
Visiting from Vegas and decided to stop by the bar to check it out and "enjoy" a few drinks while watching a game.
That didn't happened.. it was the most uncomfortable visit we've had during our vacation. We got our first drinks and some food and never saw our waitress/bartender again. She was not welcoming at all and no matter how nice and respectful we were, she never smiled.
Now we know where not to go next time we visit.
4.5 based on 35 reviews
Went to a movie on a Wednesday night. I think there were three cars in the parking lot. My buddy had bought our tickets and was waiting inside. I walked right in to meet him and didn't realize that you are supposed to get your ticket before entering (since they don't take your ticket in the hallway), didn't even get stopped. I do believe this theater is living in it's brother's shadow.
This is still a very nice theater. It has a very clean appearance, I think their concessions area is appealing, and the prices are lower than their newest facility. If you don't mind "classic" seating and the "get there early to get a seat in the middle" mentality, this theater will do. Although competition for seats was hardly an issue as their were four total people in the theater.
Pros:
Cheaper
Clean
Relaxed (no crowds)
Cons:
There are more comfortable theaters at Queensgate.
4.5 based on 18 reviews
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!
Same as above, In addition to that the employees were very friendly and informed.
We are going to join. We were there yesterday for one and hours and only got through the first part. So we will be going back several times in order to finish looking at all the exhibits.
4.5 based on 98 reviews
It's unbelievable to think that in Kennewick, WA of all places, there is a of piece of one of the twin towers from New York. I think it's a phenomenal opportunity for people both young and old to come and see this monument. For someone like myself who may never be able to visit NYC, this monument provides and opportunity to pay tribute to those we lost and to those that still fight with personal loss from that tragic time.
My daughter and I visited the monument which was very close to her school, and although she wasn't even born yet, she still could have a feeling of sadness and loss based on all the things she's seen and read about as she's grown up. She told me, "It's unbelievable, but this make it real." To able to touch a piece of the twin towers is truly moving and I have nothing but respect for all of those involved with the tragedy of 9/11.
4.5 based on 120 reviews
Here for a wedding (a wonderful venue by the way) we took some time to view the displays. It is small but gives a nice overview of the area. It covers the history of Hanford and the atomic bomb as well as the geology of...MoreThank you for taking the time to write a review of the REACH! It's wonderful to hear how much you enjoyed the facility.
4.5 based on 23 reviews
stopped on our way for a day of shopping at the Memorial, it is very nice. I just hope that no one will ever destroy it, although we have heard of vandalism that has taken place there.
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