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F 52 www.ScenicWA.com Lewis Clark Slept Here Located on what is often referred to as The Forgotten Trail of the Lewis Clark expedition Dayton should not be forgotten during your visit to this part of the state. With three historic districts four heritage museums and over 115 buildings and homes on the State and National Historic Register Dayton has a lot of history to share. GARFIELD COUNTY COURTHOUSE This Grand Lady 114-years-old graces historic downtown Pomeroy reflecting her communitys pioneer heritage. www.garfield.co.wa.gov www.pomeroychamberofcommerce.com Return to Walla Walla On the corps return journey in 1806 they selected an alternate route that parallels todays US-12 through Walla Walla. Like its Tri-Cities neighbor this scenic region at the foot of the Blue Mountains is also popular for outdoor recreation but these days it is perhaps best known for great wines. No less than 100 wineries are clustered around the communityeach with its own unique character and quality. Popular events like Spring and Fall Release Weekend and Holiday Barrel Tasting are great for sampling Walla Walla wines and meeting the winemakers and growers. A stroll through historic downtown Walla Walla is an unforgettable blend of urban chic and rural hospitality. Be sure to swing by the fully renovated Marcus Whitman Hotel dating back to 1927 the hotel hosts regular wine-pairing dinners and events. Joining the Columbia River At Maryhill with its well-known museum and Stonehenge replica the Lewis and Clark Byway joins the Columbia River Gorge Scenic Byway for almost 100 miles until it reaches the town of Washougal. Lewis and Clark explored this route two centuries ago and today modern travelers will be awestruck by the natural beauty of this stretch of the Columbia River Gorge that still remains relatively untouched by time. Columbia Hills State Park The Lewis and Clark expedition camped at the village near the current Columbia Hills State