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Plan Your Perfect Road Trip 67 By-Lights Salmon steelhead fishing along the upper Columbia in Pateros Brewster Bridgeport Historic Cariboo Trail Frank Matsura photo murals Omak Stampede and Indian encampment Old Molson Ghost Town Museums Lake Pateros and Brewster Lake Pateros at the confluence of the Methow and Columbia Rivers is this byways southern- most point. The lake invites swimming skiing and fishing under eastern Washingtons summer sun and in the winter nearby snow parks offer acres of trails for snowmobiling and snowshoeing. The Methow Valley is home to the largest cross-country ski trail system in North America. A little further up the Columbia Brewster is known as the apple capital of the byway being home to several large apple-processing facilities as well as incredible cherry processing plants Chiliwist and Sinlahekin wildlife areas Look for deer bear moose and even bighorn sheep along this route. The 5000-acre Chiliwist Wildlife Area north of Brewster and 19500- acre Sinlahekin Wildlife Area between Conconully and Loomis are prime hiking and wildlife-watching spots. Sinlahekin established in 1939 to conserve mule deer habitat is Washingtons oldest designated wildlife area. Historic Okanogan The early 1900s version of Okanogan is still visible today. The historical museum in an exact replica of the original horse-drawn wagon fire station the courthouse old flour mill and the Cariboo Inn all remain from that bygone era. This 83-mile byway traces a stretch of the Cariboo Trail that was a Native American trade route for thousands of years. Up until the late 1800s this was an important route to mining camps and a cattle-drive trail into Canada. Cattle Drive. Tom Reichner SCENIC BYWAY 19 Okanogan Trails