#1.
Boston Harbor, WA
From the southern end of Puget Sound, Budd Inlet leads still further south to Olympia, the state capital of Washington. Dofflemeyer Point Lighthouse circa 1934 Photograph courtesy U.S. Coast Guard Dofflemeyer Point defines the eastern ... More on LighthouseFriends.com

#2.
217 Thurston Ave NW Olympia, WA
Scenic stroll along Budd Bay offers public art, historic interpretive sites and waterfront views of the Ol... More on Visitolympia.com
It's lovely to walk the pier in downtown Olympia. It's in walking distance of the Farmers Market, the fount... More on GeckoGo

#3.
Tumwater, Washington
'Capitol Lake' is a 3 kilometer long, artificial lake at the mouth of Deschutes River in Tumwater/Olympia, Washington. The Olympia Brewery sits on Capitol Lake in Tumwater, just downstream from where the Tumwater Falls meet the lake. ... More on Wikipedia

#4.
419 South Central Olympia, WA
This is a good example of the Craftsman style house built on a double lot. Also on the property is a period garage. A native of Nova Scotia, John Sanderson came to Olympia in 1888 and married Anni... More on Visitolympia.com
This is a good example of the Craftsman style house built on a double lot. Also on the property is a period garage. A native of Nova Scotia, John Sanderson came to Olympia in 1888 and married Annie... More on Visitolympia.com

#5.
located on Legion Way Olympia, WA
Originally 6th Street, Legion Way was named in 1927 when the American Legion Hall was dedicated downtown. These trees were planted as part of a beautification project sponsored by the American Leg... More on Visitolympia.com
Originally 6th Street, Legion Way was named in 1927 when the American Legion Hall was dedicated downtown. These trees were planted as part of a beautification project sponsored by the American Legi... More on Visitolympia.com

#6.
1224 Legion Way SE Olympia, WA
This Oregon White Oak, an Olympia Landmark Tree, is said to have been planed by D. S. B. Henry. Henry come over the Oregon Trail in 1852 at age 10. In 1862-63 his family came to Olympia. He and hi... More on Visitolympia.com
This Oregon White Oak, an Olympia Landmark Tree, is said to have been planed by D. S. B. Henry. Henry come over the Oregon Trail in 1852 at age 10. In 1862-63 his family came to Olympia. He and his... More on Visitolympia.com

#7.
600 SE Washington Street Olympia, WA
Built as the fourth Thurston County Courthouse, this Romanesque sandstone structure serves as a temporary state capitol from 1905-1928. It originally boasted a large central clock tower (destroyed... More on Visitolympia.com
Built as the fourth Thurston County Courthouse, this Romanesque sandstone structure serves as a temporary state capitol from 1905-1928. It originally boasted a large central clock tower (destroyed ... More on Visitolympia.com

#8.
1113 East Legion Way Olympia, WA
Replacing a nearby 1890s school of the same name, this was one of several schools designed by Joseph Wohleb for the Olympia School District in the 1920s. The California Mission Style building feat... More on Visitolympia.com
Replacing a nearby 1890s school of the same name, this was one of several schools designed by Joseph Wohleb for the Olympia School District in the 1920s. The California Mission Style building featu... More on Visitolympia.com

#9.
416 Sid Snyder Ave. SW Olympia, WA, United States
Olympia is the capitol of Washington State, and the Capitol Campus is an impressive display of neoclassical architecture. The domed legislative building is modeled after the White House in Washingt... More on Weather.com
Thereâs no way to miss the Capitol Campusâyou can see its regal, domed legislative building from almost everywhere in the city. Take a guided ... More on travelandleisure

#10.
1056 Boundary Street SE Olympia, WA
Pennsylvania native John Gordon Lybarger and his wife, Lura Ellen Mix, daughter of a pioneer Thurston County family, bought this property in Ayers' Addition from Daniel R. Bigelow in 1885, adding ... More on Visitolympia.com
Pennsylvania native John Gordon Lybarger and his wife, Lura Ellen Mix, daughter of a pioneer Thurston County family, bought this property in Ayers' Addition from Daniel R. Bigelow in 1885, adding ... More on Visitolympia.com
