Top Things to do in Tri-Cities
Top Hotels in Tri-Cities
- 1. Red Lion Inn & Suites Kennewick Tri-Cities
- 2. The Lodge at Columbia Point
- 3. Best Western Premier Pasco Inn & Suites
- 4. Best Western Plus Kennewick Inn
- 5. Hampton Inn Richland / Tri-Cities
- 6. Homewood Suites by Hilton Richland
- 7. Best Western Plus Kennewick Inn
- 8. Red Lion Inn & Suites Kennewick Tri-Cities
- 9. Home2 Suites by Hilton Richland
- 10. Clover Island Inn Kennewick
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What to do and see in Tri-Cities, Tri-Cities: The Best Things to do Good for Kids
Discover the best top things to do in Tri-Cities, United States including Badger Mountain Centennial Preserve, Gesa Carousel of Dreams, Columbia Park, Fairchild Cinemas, Queensgate 12 Cinema, Regional Veterans Memorial, The REACH Museum, Howard Amon Park, Sacagawea Heritage Trail Loop, Sacajawea State Park.
Restaurants in Tri-Cities
1. Badger Mountain Centennial Preserve
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 43 reviews
Reviewed By RoubaixRider51 - Richland, United States
Multiple trails to choose from so you can pick your distance and degree of difficulty. Awesome views - great place to watch the sun rise or set. Nice park at the trailhead with playground for the little guys and lots of parking.
2. Gesa Carousel of Dreams
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 123 reviews
The Gesa Carousel of Dreams is a world class presentation of a restored 108 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. We have a concession stand available in the facility with traditional fare such as burgers, hotdogs, nachos, pretzels, beverages and candy.
Reviewed By Glowinthedarkpainter - Kennewick, United States
Although the get together was due to the loss of a very dear friend, the loving, happy atitude she had for life made the choice of where we chose to meet. It's a fun place to visit, kind and helpful staff, beautiful design and a great way to remember our friend. She loved the bling and glitz so all the time spent designing such awesome horses was perfect. Its clean, music was great and we all have a wonderful memory to add to our minds. If you go and see, ride, look around and think, you'll be happy and smile as we did. No matter the occasion, it can be a happy and fun place to visit.
3. Columbia Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 186 reviews
This park contains several hundred acres of riverfront land and offers a variety of recreation opportunities.
Reviewed By nursebec - Cabo San Lucas, Mexico
This park has everything, except a few good waterfront restaurants and beaches. Miles and miles of waterfront, fishing ponds, ball fields, Frisbee golf, regular golf, walking trails, children's play areas, etc. Just a huge huge park and a wonderful place to visit. Never really feels crowded because it's so big. Lots of events held there. Certainly worth the visit!
4. Fairchild Cinemas
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 45 reviews
5. Queensgate 12 Cinema
6. Regional Veterans Memorial
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 30 reviews
Reviewed By 763ajs - Vancouver, United States
This is a wonderful tribute to our military members. It is a nice area to sit and reflect. The area is modern. I have visited the memorial in DC and this is a first class tribute in a beautiful location.
7. The REACH Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 161 reviews
Reviewed By grace262015 - Santa Rosa, United States
This museum wasn’t on our original itinerary, but we’re really glad we stopped. The geology and natural history exhibits are top notch and would appeal to all ages. We learned a lot about Hanford and how the government set up a plutonium plant here quickly to develop the atomic bomb. It gave us a lot of new perspective on World War 2 and the Cold War.
8. Howard Amon Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 280 reviews
Reviewed By Rev-Kel - Rapid City, United States
Howard Amon Park is in great shape with lots of lawn, picnic tables, and benches. There is a large play area for children, a small amphetheter, and picnic shelters. A riverboat docks there several times a during the week in the summer months. There is a paved walking trail stretching miles long for biking, walking, or jogging.
9. Sacagawea Heritage Trail Loop
10. Sacajawea State Park
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 80 reviews
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.
Reviewed By 888eugenej
a pleasant place to visit. Usually very quiet and not crowed. On the river and an interesting place to watch river traffic
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