Collette
Pacific Northwest & California
Pacific Northwest & California
From the wilds of Mount St. Helens to the shadow of giants in the Redwoods, fall under the spell of the Pacific Northwest and California. Travel along Oregon’s beautiful coast, making stops at Yaquina Head Lighthouse, Newport, Bandon and Coos Bay. Explore Oregon’s wilderness on a Rogue River cruise. Visit Redwood National Park’s Avenue of the Giants. Cross the Golden Gate Bridge and discover the “City by the Bay,” San Francisco. Explore the natural beauty from Seattle to San Francisco.
Day 1 |
Strong coffee, fresh seafood, and refreshing rain await you in Seattle, Washington, the largest city and cultural hub in the Pacific Northwest. Flanked by the stunning beauty of Puget Sound and Mount Rainier, the Emerald City has the perfect blend of urban life and natural splendor, making Seattle the ideal tourist destination. With so many recognizable landmarks and entertaining diversions, you’re guaranteed an unforgettable adventure in Seattle! A trip to Seattle wouldn’t be complete without visiting iconic Pike Place Market, a sprawling indoor and outdoor marketplace filled with vendors selling fresh produce, colorful flowers, and a whole host of unique souvenirs. Stroll Seattle’s Waterfront Park, located two blocks from Pike Place, for spectacular views of sparkling Puget Sound and a string of restaurants serving tasty clam chowder, oysters, and fish and chips. Travel north of the Waterfront to Seattle’s Queen Anne neighborhood and stop at Seattle Center, an essential destination for some of the city’s most well-known monuments. Here you’ll find the famous Space Needle, whose glass elevators provide a panoramic vantage point for gazing at the expansive city below. Just steps away from the Space Needle, immerse yourself in magnificent exhibits at the Chihuly Garden and Glass Museum, with enormous and vivid glass sculptures, and the Museum of Pop Culture, with an extensive collection of film and music memorabilia.
From beautifully lush nature parks, to thrilling live music, to hundreds of trendy cafés, Seattle is sure to delight at every turn! |
Day 2 |
Strong coffee, fresh seafood, and refreshing rain await you in Seattle, Washington, the largest city and cultural hub in the Pacific Northwest. Flanked by the stunning beauty of Puget Sound and Mount Rainier, the Emerald City has the perfect blend of urban life and natural splendor, making Seattle the ideal tourist destination. With so many recognizable landmarks and entertaining diversions, you’re guaranteed an unforgettable adventure in Seattle! A trip to Seattle wouldn’t be complete without visiting iconic Pike Place Market, a sprawling indoor and outdoor marketplace filled with vendors selling fresh produce, colorful flowers, and a whole host of unique souvenirs. Stroll Seattle’s Waterfront Park, located two blocks from Pike Place, for spectacular views of sparkling Puget Sound and a string of restaurants serving tasty clam chowder, oysters, and fish and chips. Travel north of the Waterfront to Seattle’s Queen Anne neighborhood and stop at Seattle Center, an essential destination for some of the city’s most well-known monuments. Here you’ll find the famous Space Needle, whose glass elevators provide a panoramic vantage point for gazing at the expansive city below. Just steps away from the Space Needle, immerse yourself in magnificent exhibits at the Chihuly Garden and Glass Museum, with enormous and vivid glass sculptures, and the Museum of Pop Culture, with an extensive collection of film and music memorabilia.
From beautifully lush nature parks, to thrilling live music, to hundreds of trendy cafés, Seattle is sure to delight at every turn! |
Day 3 |
Portland, Oregon, is a city where natural beauty and urban innovation coexist harmoniously. Nestled between the Columbia and Willamette Rivers and framed by volcanic mountains, Portland offers an array of outdoor adventures alongside its renowned cultural scene. Visitors can explore the lush expanses of Forest Park, one of the largest urban forests in the U.S., or take a leisurely stroll through the Portland Japanese Garden, which showcases exquisite traditional Japanese landscape design. Portland's vibrant cultural scene is a major draw for tourists. The city's culinary landscape is renowned for its food trucks, which serve a diverse array of international cuisines, from Korean BBQ to gourmet donuts. The Portland Art Museum, the oldest in the Pacific Northwest, offers a rich collection of Native American art alongside contemporary works. For a taste of Portland’s quirky charm, the Powell's City of Books, a sprawling independent bookstore covering an entire city block, is a must-visit. The city's neighborhoods each have their own unique character. The Pearl District is known for its upscale shopping and trendy eateries, while Hawthorne District offers a bohemian atmosphere with eclectic boutiques and vintage stores. For a quintessential Portland experience, visit the Saturday Market at Waterfront Park, where local artisans and food vendors gather to offer their crafts and culinary delights. For the best experience, visit Portland in spring or fall when the weather is pleasant and the city is less crowded. Whether you’re exploring its vast green spaces, delving into its rich arts scene, or enjoying its delightful quirks, Portland, with its slogan “Keep Portland Weird,” offers a uniquely memorable travel experience. |
Day 4 |
Portland, Oregon, is a city where natural beauty and urban innovation coexist harmoniously. Nestled between the Columbia and Willamette Rivers and framed by volcanic mountains, Portland offers an array of outdoor adventures alongside its renowned cultural scene. Visitors can explore the lush expanses of Forest Park, one of the largest urban forests in the U.S., or take a leisurely stroll through the Portland Japanese Garden, which showcases exquisite traditional Japanese landscape design. Portland's vibrant cultural scene is a major draw for tourists. The city's culinary landscape is renowned for its food trucks, which serve a diverse array of international cuisines, from Korean BBQ to gourmet donuts. The Portland Art Museum, the oldest in the Pacific Northwest, offers a rich collection of Native American art alongside contemporary works. For a taste of Portland’s quirky charm, the Powell's City of Books, a sprawling independent bookstore covering an entire city block, is a must-visit. The city's neighborhoods each have their own unique character. The Pearl District is known for its upscale shopping and trendy eateries, while Hawthorne District offers a bohemian atmosphere with eclectic boutiques and vintage stores. For a quintessential Portland experience, visit the Saturday Market at Waterfront Park, where local artisans and food vendors gather to offer their crafts and culinary delights. For the best experience, visit Portland in spring or fall when the weather is pleasant and the city is less crowded. Whether you’re exploring its vast green spaces, delving into its rich arts scene, or enjoying its delightful quirks, Portland, with its slogan “Keep Portland Weird,” offers a uniquely memorable travel experience. |
Day 5 |
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Day 6 |
Eureka, city, seat of Humboldt County, northwestern California, a port on Humboldt Bay; incorporated 1856. Its fine harbor is a major redwood -shipping point. The city also is a lumbering, tourist, and commercial fishing center, and a junior college is located here. Of interest are Fort Humboldt (a U.S. Army post during 1853-65, now partly restored) and Sequoia Park, containing a grove of redwoods and a zoo. The community, laid out in 1850, grew as a lumbering center. Its name,
Greek for "I have found it!" was selected by an early settler. |
Day 7 |
San Francisco, often referred to as the "City by the Bay," is a destination like no other. Its iconic landmarks, vibrant neighborhoods, and rich history make it a must-visit for travelers from around the world. Towering above the city, the Golden Gate Bridge is an architectural marvel and offers breathtaking views of the bay, especially during sunrise or when the infamous fog rolls in. Visitors can walk or bike across the bridge for the full experience. The city's diverse neighborhoods provide endless opportunities to explore. From the bustling streets of Chinatown, the largest of its kind outside of Asia and the oldest in North America, to the artistic Mission District, each area has its own unique charm. The colorful Victorian homes known as the "Painted Ladies," famously featured in movies and television, add to San Francisco’s character. And no trip would be complete without a ride on its historic cable cars, a delightful way to traverse the city's famously steep hills. Alcatraz Island offers a glimpse into the past. This former federal prison, located on a small island in the bay, housed some of America’s most infamous criminals. Visitors can take a ferry ride to the island and embark on a guided tour of its eerie halls. Nearby, Fisherman’s Wharf and Pier 39 offer waterfront views, sea lion sightings, and a taste of the city’s famous foods, including clam chowder served in sourdough bread bowls. San Francisco’s natural beauty also shines through its many parks and scenic spots. Golden Gate Park, larger than New York’s Central Park, is home to serene gardens, walking trails, and even bison paddocks. For a sweeping view of the city and the bay, head to Twin Peaks, a pair of hills rising nearly 1,000 feet above the streets below. On clear days, the view is spectacular. |
Day 8 |
San Francisco, often referred to as the "City by the Bay," is a destination like no other. Its iconic landmarks, vibrant neighborhoods, and rich history make it a must-visit for travelers from around the world. Towering above the city, the Golden Gate Bridge is an architectural marvel and offers breathtaking views of the bay, especially during sunrise or when the infamous fog rolls in. Visitors can walk or bike across the bridge for the full experience. The city's diverse neighborhoods provide endless opportunities to explore. From the bustling streets of Chinatown, the largest of its kind outside of Asia and the oldest in North America, to the artistic Mission District, each area has its own unique charm. The colorful Victorian homes known as the "Painted Ladies," famously featured in movies and television, add to San Francisco’s character. And no trip would be complete without a ride on its historic cable cars, a delightful way to traverse the city's famously steep hills. Alcatraz Island offers a glimpse into the past. This former federal prison, located on a small island in the bay, housed some of America’s most infamous criminals. Visitors can take a ferry ride to the island and embark on a guided tour of its eerie halls. Nearby, Fisherman’s Wharf and Pier 39 offer waterfront views, sea lion sightings, and a taste of the city’s famous foods, including clam chowder served in sourdough bread bowls. San Francisco’s natural beauty also shines through its many parks and scenic spots. Golden Gate Park, larger than New York’s Central Park, is home to serene gardens, walking trails, and even bison paddocks. For a sweeping view of the city and the bay, head to Twin Peaks, a pair of hills rising nearly 1,000 feet above the streets below. On clear days, the view is spectacular. |
Travel Dates | Price | ||
---|---|---|---|
05/04/25 - 05/11/25 |
Starting At $3,499 |
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05/11/25 - 05/18/25 |
Starting At $3,499 |
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05/18/25 - 05/25/25 |
Starting At $3,499 |
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06/08/25 - 06/15/25 |
Starting At $3,599 |
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06/22/25 - 06/29/25 |
Starting At $3,599 |
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07/06/25 - 07/13/25 |
Starting At $3,599 |
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07/27/25 - 08/03/25 |
Starting At $3,599 |
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08/03/25 - 08/10/25 |
Starting At $3,599 |
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10/06/25 - 10/13/25 |
Starting At $3,599 |
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10/12/25 - 10/19/25 |
Starting At $3,599 |
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04/27/26 - 05/04/26 |
Starting At $3,499 |
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Prices subject to availability and changes without notice. Some restrictions may apply.