Finding the most romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest is easy if you know what you want. In reality, there are so many places across the Pacific Northwest that make ideal romantic getaways. It really comes down to finding one that suits your and your partner’s interests.
Whether you’re looking for a few nights of wining and dining in a city or doing nothing but relaxing in the great outdoors, there’s a destination calling your name.
To help you and your partner plan your next romantic getaway, here’s my roundup of the best PNW areas perfect for a weekend away with your loved one.
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Romantic Getaways in the Pacific Northwest
Save this to Pinterest for later, as I’ll add more romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest as I discover them!
Lake Chelan, WA
distance from Seattle: ~3.5 hrs (get directions) | best for: wine tasting & lakeside view
I make it a point to visit Lake Chelan at least 1-2 times per year. It feels like a world away from Seattle but it’s easily doable for a long weekend.
As you can imagine, Lake Chelan is known for its lake, the third deepest in the country, and beloved for its crystal blue waters and the impeccable mountains surrounding it on all sides. It basically hits all the marks of what a Pacific Northwest romantic getaway should look like.
Aside from the lake, which is beautiful year-round, it’s also known for having some of the best wineries in Washington, great restaurants, and a fair share of things to do in the winter. This diversity of activities is what makes it one of the best romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest.
Where to stay
I have a whole article on places to stay in Lake Chelan, but here are two of my favorites.
The Farmhouse at Chelan Valley Farms
link to book | Manson, WA | price: ~$250/nt | bedrooms: 1 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: 4
I’ve been frequenting Chelan Valley Farms since I first started visiting Lake Chelan. The rental property is near the family’s home, and the property is their working farm. They grow everything from apples to flowers and wine grapes, which they produce wine for under their label, Lagrioth.
As for the rental, it has everything you’d need, including a cozy fireplace, air conditioning, and a spacious kitchen where you can make gourmet meals using fresh produce from their farm.
Campbell’s Resort
link to book | get directions | price: ~$190-350/nt | sleeps: 2-4
Campbell’s is one of the lake’s longest-running resorts. With pristine lakeside views, beach access, an outdoor pool, a bar/restaurant, and lounge areas, you could easily stay here for the weekend and never have to leave.
Things to do
No romantic getaway to Lake Chelan would be complete without wine tasting. Besides Lagrioth, Hard Row to Hoe is one of my favorites, especially for their meaty tempranillos, while Cairdeas Winery is a great choice if you’re in the mood for delicate Rhône blends and picturesque vineyard views.
With great wines comes, of course, delicious food. Of the best restaurants in Chelan, Sorrento’s wins for being the most romantic. It’s housed in Tsillan Cellars and features well-executed Italian-American dishes, expertly paired with wine, of course. Want something more casual? Lago Pasta can’t be beat.
As for what to do when you’re not drinking, Lake Chelan is a popular summertime getaway for water sports and general lakeside relaxation. That said, I’m partial to visiting in the winter when the crowds are minimal, and the snow-dusted mountains become most captivating. It’s the perfect excuse to go snowshoeing or cross-country skiing on Echo Ridge for breathtaking views of the snowy landscape.
Winthrop, WA
distance from Seattle: ~4 hrs 15 min (get directions) | best for: winter activities or access to North Cascades National Park in summer/fall
Winthrop is one of Washington’s quintessential small winter towns that lies just over 4 hours east of Seattle in the Methow Valley. It’s beautiful year-round, but I find myself visiting mostly in the winter due to its beautiful snow-capped mountains and prime winter activities.
If you’re into winter sports, Winthrop has one of the country’s largest groomed cross-country skiing networks. The town has a quirky Old Western vibe lined with saloons and unique shops worth dedicating an hour or so to explore.
Where to stay
I have a list of the best romantic cabins in Winthrop, but here are some of my favorites.
Cozy Yurt
link to book | Mazama, WA | price: ~$380/nt | bedrooms: 2 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: 4 | pet friendly
If you’ve always wanted to stay in a yurt, doing so in a cozy winter setting is probably the best time to do it. This yurt is surprisingly spacious and puts you minutes from the Nordic ski and mountain bike trails. It also shares the property with The Inn at Mazama, which means you get pool access and use of the tennis/pickle ball courts free of charge.
Mountain Log Home
link to book | Mazama, WA | price: ~$300/nt | bedrooms: 2 | bathrooms: 2 | sleeps: 8 | pet friendly
Nestled at the meeting point between the Lost and Methow Rivers, this is a prime cabin if you’re looking to feel truly in the middle of the wilderness. Floor-length glass windows let in tons of natural light, and you can even access the North Cascades National Park from the doorstep of your cabin. It’s larger, so this cabin’s best for a couples’ trip or parents who still want a romantic PNW getaway, but need to bring the kids.
Things to do
As I mentioned, there’s a lot to do in Winthrop over the winter, from cross-country skiing to a Hot Air Balloon Festival and visiting the local shops. You’ll also be just over an hour’s drive from Lake Chelan if you feel like dipping over for some wine tasting.
There’s also a surprising number of restaurants in Winthrop and nearby Twisp offering everything from Southeast Asian cuisine to greasy spoon breakfasts and curated cocktails. When I finish my annual cross-country ski trip, I always make sure to stop at Old Schoolhouse Brewery for a congratulatory beer flight.
Leavenworth, WA
distance from Seattle: ~2 hrs 15 min (get directions) | best for: cute downtown and nearby hikes
If you’ve ever been to Leavenworth, you know it’s one of the most romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest. If you’re unfamiliar, it’s basically an old logging town reinvented to be a quaint, adorable, fun-loving Bavarian-themed town, which they take seriously.
Case in point: When Starbucks moved in and initially put up their classic logo, the town told them they’d have to go if they didn’t make a Bavarian-themed one. That’s how seriously they take it.
I typically visit in the winter for cross-country skiing and to check out the gorgeous Christmas displays. That said, it’s equally as famous for nearby hikes and wine tasting during summer.
Where to stay
There are so many dreamy cabins in Leavenworth, but here are a few to choose from.
Riverfront Home
link to book | Plain, WA | price: ~$375/nt | bedrooms: 3 | bathrooms: 2 | sleeps: 6 | pet friendly | hot tub
This riverfront log cabin lies about 30 minutes north of Leavenworth in Plain, Washington. Not only is there beach access, but you can listen to the river flow underneath the hot tub deck. Staying here also puts you minutes from Lake Wenatchee State Park and the countless hiking/cross-country skiing routes nearby.
Leavenworth Tiny House Village
link to book | Plain, WA | price: ~$229/nt | bedrooms: 1 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: 2-4
When I first stumbled on these adorable tiny houses on a cross-country skiing trip, I knew they’d be the perfect spot for a romantic weekend. They’re part of the Thousand Trails campground in Plain, and I love them because they offer the benefits of camping but without all the effort and bugs.
There are five houses in total, and I stayed in the Rudolf, but they’re equally equipped with a shower, a flushing toilet, a TV, a small kitchen, and wifi.
Things to do
Leavenworth’s downtown is very walkable, and the streets are lined with bookstores, gift shops, cafes, and numerous Washington wineries. There’s also a variety of restaurants, which, unfortunately, can be hit or miss.
Luckily, I visited the duds so you don’t have to, and I came up with a list of Leavenworth’s best restaurants. There are quite a few romantic restaurants on the list, though my favorite is Mana for its inventive and seasonal tasting menu.
Because of Leavenworth’s elevation, it’s covered in snow from December to March. Luckily, there are plenty of ways to stay occupied during the cold winter months. Check out my list of things to do in Leavenworth in the winter, and note that any of the hikes I listed under “try snowshoeing” are equally as beautiful in the summer.
After your wintry excursions, unwind with a soak in the pool house at the dreamy Posthotel. This modern Bavarian-style resort is a wonderful place to stay if you can score a coveted reservation, but even if you can’t, you can book a day pass to their indoor-outdoor spa. It’s definitely one of the romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest!
Tours & experiences
- Historical Walking Tour in Leavenworth
- Jet Boat Ride on the Columbia River
- Paddles & Pints Guided Rafting
Mt. Rainier, WA
distance from Seattle: ~1 hr 50 mins (get directions) | best for: hiking or snowshoeing
Living in Seattle, I’m fortunate to glimpse Mt. Rainier daily. Still, I can’t help but be in awe when I get right up close. The mountain’s captivating beauty and many hiking trails easily catapult it to the top of my list as one of my favorite Pacific Northwest romantic getaways.
Of course, there’s more to Mt. Rainier than just the mountain. It’s housed within the Mount Rainier National Park and covers 240,000 acres of land with unique wildlife, waterfalls, rivers, and explosions of wildlife. There are hundreds of trails for exploring it all, making Mt. Rainier the perfect getaway for outdoor adventure seekers.
Where to stay
Mt. Rainier Luxe A-Frame
link to book | Ashford, WA | price: ~$475/nt | bedrooms: 1 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: 4 | hot tub
This newly renovated cabin is just minutes from the park’s entrance and offers all the amenities you could ask for, including an outdoor hot tub and barrel sauna. The spa-like neutral interiors make the perfect backdrop for a romantic getaway in Washington.
Elk Cabin
link to book | Packwood, WA | price: ~$425/nt | bedrooms: 2 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: 5 | hot tub
This picturesque cabin is steps from the Cowlitz River Access and within walking distance of downtown Packwood. Aside from a one-of-a-kind view of Mt. Rainier, you’re also minutes from the White Pass Ski Area and some of the best hiking spots in the Central Cascades.
Things to do
As you can imagine, Mount Rainier National Park is known for having some of the most beautiful hikes in the Pacific Northwest, if not the country. I came up with a list of the best hikes in Mt Rainier, though that barely scratches the surface of all there is to see. Many of them are also great snowshoeing trails, so you can visit not matter the time of year.
If you only have time for a day trip, check out my guide on taking a day trip to Mount Rainier from Seattle.
Pro tip: One thing to keep in mind is that because the park is so massive, you’ll want to be strategic about where you stay. If you want to visit Paradise, you’ll want to stay in Ashford. If you’re exploring Paradise and Sunrise, you’ll save time driving if you stay in Packwood.
Tours & experiences
- Touring & Hiking in Mt. Rainier National Park
- Full-Day Mt. Rainier National Park Private Tour in SUV
- Mount Rainier National Park Luxury Small-Group Day Tour
Port Townsend, WA
distance from Seattle: ~2 hrs 5 min (get directions) | best for: quaint Victorian architecture
I will never get bored of visiting the Olympia Peninsula, especially when I can choose between a lengthy road trip or hopping on a ferry straight from Edmonds.
I swear, nothing is more romantic than driving along the entire peninsula. I’ve done it more times than I can count, and I always find new Washington Coast attractions each time. However, if you can only pick one destination on the peninsula, it would be Port Townsend because it’s the most romantic.
PT is a historic Victorian town with many cute shops, wineries, breweries, and walking trails. No matter where you find yourself, you’ll always have a gorgeous view of Puget Sound and nearby Whidbey Island.
Where to stay
Fort Worden
link to book | Port Townsend, WA | price: ~$172-315/nt | sleeps: varies | pet friendly
One of my favorite things to do in Port Townsend is visiting Fort Worden. It’s part of Fort Worden State Park, which encompasses 430 acres of forest and beach land. A former military base, it’s now open to the public and sprinkled with lighthouses and abandoned forts.
You can also stay in the historic buildings, which have since been modernized but still offer a unique and cozy experience.
Codfish Cabin
link to book | Port Angeles, WA | price: ~$175/nt | bedrooms: 1 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: 4 | pet friendly
If you want to literally feel in the middle of nowhere with your significant other, it doesn’t get more secluded than this cabin. There’s not even electricity, just propane powering the fridge and lights. But there is a full bathroom and wifi, supposedly.
Staying here gives you an unobstructed view of the Canadian Cascades, and you’ll be minutes away from countless mini-day trips, like Shi Shi Beach, Lake Crescent, and Neah Bay.
Things to do
The cool thing about the peninsula is a big portion of the northern part requires a drive in Olympia National Park. It’s worth a pitstop, even if it’s just to take a short hike through the Hoh Rainforest, AKA the only temperate rainforest in the northern hemisphere.
If you decide to dedicate a romantic weekend in Port Townsend, you’ll have tons to do. I recommend starting with wine tasting at Port Townsend Vineyards’ downtown tasting room, then catching a show at the Rose Theater, a circa 1907 theater with plush velvet seating and a cafe/bar. Afterward, grab a fancy dinner and cocktails at Finistére, one of my favorite restaurants worth the drive from Seattle.
Tours & experiences
- Electric Bike Ride on the Olympic Discovery Trail
- Half Day Olympic National Park Tour
- Full-Day Private Tour and Hike in Olympic National Park
San Juan Islands, WA
distance from Seattle: ~3.5 hrs (get directions) | best for: island getaway
I can’t think of any location more naturally romantic than the San Juan Islands, which are luckily just a stone’s throw away from Seattle.
The San Juan Islands are comprised of a cluster of islands, though the most common ones to visit are Lopez Island, Orcas Island, and San Juan Island.
When you hop on the ferry from Anacortes, you’ll pass by Lopez Island first. It’s the quieter of the three, known for being bike-friendly and serene. Orcas Island is next, with a cute and robust downtown and numerous camping and hiking options. Finally, San Juan Island, the busiest of the three, has a bustling downtown and family-friendly vibe.
Where to stay
Otters Pond Bed & Breakfast
link to book | Eastsound, Orcas Island (get directions) | price: ~$198-300/nt | sleeps: varies | hot tub
This bed and breakfast is right next to Moran State Park and steps away from numerous hiking and mountain bike trails. Your stay includes a complimentary made-to-order breakfast and unmatched scenery.
Waterfront Cabin
link to book | Friday Harbor | price: ~$207/nt | bedrooms: 1 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: 3
This adults-only cabin is equipped with every amenity you could need, though what takes it a step above the rest is its gorgeous panoramic view. From the deck, you can watch the orcas meander by while getting an unfettered view of the Lime Kiln Lighthouse. You’ll also be minutes from hiking trails, beaches, parks, and Krystal Acres Alpaca Farm.
Things to do
If you visit San Juan Island, you’ll likely spend your days exploring the downtown shops, wine tasting at San Juan Vineyards, or whale watching from Lime Kiln State Park.
Lopez Island has beautiful waterfront restaurants, including Ursa Minor, the finest dining spot among the three islands, known for hyper-local dishes. There are also a ton of farm stands perfect for picking up ingredients and whipping up a romantic meal.
Orcas Island is equally food-friendly, but has more hiking and outdoor activities. Mount Constitution is the tallest peak among the islands and is driveable if you’re craving the ultimate 360 photo-op.
Pro tip: I have a whole guide on how to get to the San Juan Islands and created itineraries for each of the islands. Make sure to check them out to help plan your trip:
- Best Things to Do on Lopez Island
- Everything to Do on a Day Trip to Orcas Island
- The Ultimate Day Trip from Seattle to San Juan Island
Tours & experiences
La Conner, WA
distance from Seattle: ~1 hr 15 min (get directions) | best for: quaint oceanside town
La Conner is one of my favorite off-the-beaten-path towns in Skagit County. Like Port Townsend, it’s a small, quaint town with Victorian-era buildings and cute shops lining the main drag, ranging from galleries to restaurants and gift shops.
The town is perfectly located for exploring a bunch of other cute areas. For example, Bow/Edison to the north has a quaint street with some of my favorite restaurants in Skagit County. Anacortes is a port town where you can watch the ferries going to the San Juan Islands and catch epic views at Mt. Erie. You can also explore an abandoned asylum turned state park or visit a tea farm for afternoon tea. All in all, there are endless activities in this area that makes it one of the most romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest.
Where to stay
The Wild Iris
link to book | La Conner, WA (get directions) | price: ~$161-223/nt | sleeps: varies
I can’t get over the aesthetic of this adorable bed and breakfast. More than one reviewer said it reminded them of a Hallmark movie, and I can totally see it. With plump bedding, romantic lighting, and a thoughtful breakfast buffet, it’s the perfect B&B for a truly romantic weekend.
La Conner Channel Lodge
link to book | La Conner, WA | price: ~$300-350/nt | bedrooms: 1-2 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: 2-4
One of the most romantic places to stay in Skagit Valley is La Conner Channel Lodge. As its name implies, it overlooks the channel with balconies perfect for taking in the water views. It’s also steps from all the quaint shops, restaurants, and wineries downtown, making it the perfect jumping off point for romantic explorations.
Things to do
The town is small, so you only need a few hours to peruse the local shops. Afterward, you can whet your appetite with some beers at La Conner Brewing or go wine tasting at Hellams Vineyard.
If you or your partner are history buffs, you can embark on the self-guided walking tour of the town or check out the Museum of Northwest Art off 1st Street. When you’re hungry, grab some oysters at the waterfront restaurant Nell Horn. In the morning, make sure to stop by the Calico Cupboard Cafe for their life-changing cinnamon rolls.
Pro tip: If you visit during the month of April, you’ll want to check out the Skagit Valley Tulip Festival. Before you go, read my guide to avoiding the crowds.
Walla Walla, WA
distance from Seattle: ~4.5 hrs (get directions) | best for: wine tasting
Walla Walla is known as the Eastern Washington wine hub of the state, with over 120 wineries spread across 3,000 acres of vineyards. This makes it one of the most romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest for couples looking to taste wine and indulge in amazing restaurants.
Most people would suggest visiting during the spring and summer when the weather is warm, though I’ve always been partial to visiting during spring or fall. I just wear an extra layer and embrace the lack of crowds.
Where to stay
The Inn at Abeja
link to book | Walla Walla, WA (get directions) | price: ~$460/nt | sleeps: varies | pet friendly
This charming inn is located on the grounds of Abeja Winery and offers a romantic escape in the middle of vineyards. There are several hiking and biking trails nearby, along with kayaking and, of course, wine tasting. Breakfast is also complimentary, and you can enjoy it at your leisure from the terrace.
Marcus Whitman Hotel
link to book | Walla Walla, WA (get directions) | price: ~$200-250/nt | bedrooms: 1 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: 4
If you’re looking to stay closer to town, you can’t beat the historic Marcus Whitman Hotel. It has a breathtaking lobby with high ceilings, original moulding, and vintage decor throughout. The rooms are comfortable and many give great views of the city below.
Things to do
You’ll want to use my guide on the best things to do in Walla Walla to plan your trip, but if there’s one thing you must do when visiting Walla Walla, it’s wine tasting. I have a thorough list of the best wineries in Walla Walla to help you map which ones to visit.
Of course, with good wine also comes other libations. For example, Quirk Brewing is a lively spot in the middle of the Airport District serving refreshing ales alongside rotating food trucks.
In addition to tasting rooms, Walla Walla’s downtown is teeming with cute gift shops, so you could easily spend a few hours shopping for handmade goodies. When you’re famished, head to some of the best restaurants in Walla Walla. One great option is Saffron, an upscale Mediterranean tapas bar. In the morning, my go-to is the Maple Counter Cafe for their hearty corned beef hash and eggs benny.
Tours & experiences
Seattle, WA
get directions | best for: restaurants & bustling city life
I’d be remiss if I didn’t talk about my home base as one of the best romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest. This may sound cliche, but Seattle will always be one of the most romantic cities to me.
Whether you’re looking to dine in the best restaurants in Washington, drink fancy cocktails, visit museums, or walk the ocean pier and Pike Place Market, there’s a never-ending number of romantic things to do in Seattle.
Where to stay
Hotel Ballard
link to book | Ballard | price: ~$431/nt | sleeps: varies | hot tub
Hotel Ballard is one of my favorite luxury hotels in Seattle. I don’t get to stay nearly as often as I’d like since I, well, live in Ballard.
This hotel has all the luxury amenities you could ask for, and it’s even connected to the Stoneburner, which is one of my favorite Italian restaurants in Seattle. Staying here also puts you conveniently located to embark on my self-guided food tour of Ballard, perfect for foodie couples eager to try new restaurants.
Kimpton Palladian Hotel
link to book | Downtown | price: ~$160/nt | sleeps: varies | pet friendly
You can’t beat this edgy, funky hotel located in the heart of downtown. It has all sorts of amenities, even jewelry cleaning. There’s also a posh gym, a good restaurant called Shaker + Spear, and a speakeasy bar, the PennyRoyal.
Things to do
What first drew me into Seattle was its restaurants. There are countless Seattle restaurants perfect for a date night, whether you’re in the mood for fine dining or cheap eats. Being the hub of the state also means there are numerous Seattle wine tasting rooms, breweries, and cocktail lounges to put a little pep in your step.
Every neighborhood in Seattle is unique and cool in its own way. If you want to catch the city’s highlights, walk through Pike Place Market and grab some brunch at Cafe Campagne. If you don’t mind driving, I’d suggest heading to West Seattle for a romantic walk down Alki Beach and ending the night with some handmade pasta at Il Nido.
Tours & experiences
- Bon Vivant Woodinville Wine Tasting Tour
- Beneath The Streets Underground History Tour
- Mt. Rainier Small Group Tour
- Seattle Delicious Donut Adventure
Willamette Valley, OR
distance from Seattle: ~4 hrs (get directions) | best for: wine tasting
Most people don’t realize that starting just 20 minutes south of Portland is Oregon’s most-acclaimed wine region. Known primarily for pinot noir, the Willamette Valley comprises over 700 wineries and counting. There’s no better way to connect than conversation over a glass of wine, so this is one of my favorite romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest.
Similar to the Columbia Valley of Washington, the Willamette Valley is vast and encompasses many smaller wine regions within it. This means that between long stretches of rolling hills are pockets of wineries. It also means the downtowns, while small, are densely populated with tasting rooms and high-quality restaurants, perfect for a romantic weekend away.
Where to stay
The Bali House
link to book | Scotts Mills, OR | price: ~$199/nt | bedrooms: 1 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: 2 | hot tub
Just on the outskirts of the upper Willamette Valley is this greenhouse-turned-cabin. Unlike other glamping spots in Oregon Wine Country, this one doesn’t skimp on the amenities. There’s a spring-fed cedar soaking tub, a comfy sleeper loft, and romantic waterfall hikes accessible right from your door. When you return, you can stargaze as you discuss future romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest you want to take.
The Setting Inn
link to book | Newberg, OR (get directions) | price: ~$240-485/nt | sleeps: varies
If you prefer the vibe of a cozy adults-only B&B but still want to be a short drive from downtown Newberg, you can’t beat this spot. It looks straight out of a storybook, with rolling hills outside your window and an adorable continental breakfast you can enjoy on the terrace.
Things to do
I’m not going to lie. It can be hard to decide which wineries to visit, so check out my list of the best wineries in the Willamette to help you plan. The good news is you can’t really go wrong with any of them.
As for what to do in Oregon between wineries, I’d suggest exploring the downtowns. McMinnville has, in my opinion, the cutest vibe and the highest concentration of epic Willamette Valley restaurants. If you want the ultimate fine dining experience, I’d head east to Jory at The Allison Inn & Spa or their hyper-local and foraged mushroom dishes.
Tours & experiences
- Willamette Valley Wine Tour with Lunch
- Willamette Valley Wine Tour for Private Groups
- 6 Hours Wine Tasting Tour in Willamette Valley with Lunch
Columbia Gorge, OR/WA
distance from Seattle: ~4.5 hrs (get directions) | best for: outdoor adventure
The Columbia Gorge refers to a 90-mile stretch of canyon separating Washington and Oregon. It’s known for having one of the highest concentrations of waterfalls in the US and boasts countless hiking trails. It’s also a hub for rock climbing.
Even if you’re not an outdoorsy couple, the Gorge is a sought-after destination year-round for its wineries, breweries, and adorable downtowns. There is also an endless amount of cozy cabins, making this one of the most romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest.
Where to stay
Horsefeathers Hotel
link to book | Mount Hood, OR | price: ~$450/nt | bedrooms: 1-3 | bathrooms: 1-2 | sleeps: 2-6
Horsefeathers Hotel is a modern boutique hotel that offers condo-style living right in downtown Hood River. Each space is thoughtfully decorated and includes views of both the Gorge landscape and bustling streets below.
Columbia Gorge Hotel & Spa
link to book | Hood River, OR (get directions) | price: ~$143/nt | sleeps: varies | pet friendly
This hotel puts you in Hood River, AKA the center of the Gorge, known for breweries, a fun downtown, and a jumping-off point for numerous wineries. The hotel is charming, with a relaxing spa, cozy restaurant, and beautiful grounds.
Things to do
Depending on the time of year you visit, there can be quite a lot to keep you occupied. I prefer going in the fall to take advantage of the dwindling u-pick season and experience the Columbia Gorge wineries during peak harvest.
That said, spring and summer will definitely be the busier seasons, which means more tourists, but it also means more sunlight. Check out my ultimate guide to visiting the Columbia Gorge and my perfect 3-day Gorge itinerary that takes you through the best hiking trails, breweries, and restaurants.
Tours & experiences
- Half-Day Columbia River Gorge and Waterfall Hiking Tour
- White Salmon River Rafting Half-Day Trip
- Beautiful Columbia River Gorge Air Tour
Mt. Hood, OR
distance from Seattle: ~4.5 hrs (get directions) | best for: skiing
Mt. Hood is located in the northeastern part of Oregon within the Mount Hood National Forest. It’s one of the best locations in the Pacific Northwest for downhill skiing and cross-country skiing. This also means it has gorgeous snow-capped mountains and enough good restaurants to satisfy the mountain’s thousands of visitors each year.
Where to stay
Cozy Remodeled Cabin
link to book | Rhododendron, OR | price: ~$216/nt | bedrooms: 3 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: 6 | hot tub
This cozy cabin is nestled in the woods in the middle of Mount Hood National Forest. Staying here puts you steps away from ZigZag River, and a short nature walk from the adorable village of Rhododendron.
Mt. Hood Tiny House Village
link to book | Welches, OR (get directions) | price: ~$190/nt | bedrooms: 1 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: varies | shared hot tub
I stayed at the Tiny House Village’s Leavenworth location and absolutely fell in love with it. The tiny houses are cozy, and each has a unique character, though they’re all equipped with the essentials: A small kitchen, bathroom with running water, and sleeper loft. They’re one of the coolest places to stay at any of these romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest.
Things to do
Of course, skiing and snowboarding are at the top of the list of things to do in Mt. Hood. If you or your partner are more of an intermediate skier looking forward to lodge life, I’d suggest visiting Meadows or Timberline. On the other hand, if you’re into food, stick with Cooper Spur.
Aside from skiing, a handful of small towns surrounding the mountains have good restaurants, breweries, and shops. Government Camp is the only town within 5 miles of the mountain, so it gets the most foot traffic.
Pro tip: For an in-depth look at the pros and cons of each Mt. Hood resort, check out my guide to Mt. Hood ski areas.
Tours & experiences
- Mt. Hood Day Trip from Portland to Multnomah Falls and Hood River
- Full-Day Mt Hood Waterfall Tour with Lunch and Wine Tasting
- Mt. Hood & Gorge Waterfall Loop from Portland
Bend, OR
distance from Seattle: ~6 hrs (get directions) | best for: skiing & river fun
I’ve been making the 6-hour drive to Bend for years as part of my family’s yearly ski trip each February. It’s a fairly small town, though it’s gaining a lot of attention for its river activities, scenic mountain views, and gorgeous hiking trails. That’s what makes it one of the best romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest.
As with any Pacific Northwest romantic getaway, it also has a thriving downtown with cute shops, restaurants, and, well, tons of breweries.
Where to stay
I have a whole guide on where to stay in Bend, but here are some favorites.
Brick Brownstone
link to book | Bend, OR | price: ~$115/nt | bedrooms: 0 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: 3
This handsome brownstone studio apartment is located between downtown Bend and the Old Mill District. It’s also 20 minutes from Mt. Bachelor, and, in the summertime, you’re only a 5-minute walk from the town’s amphitheater, which hosts regular live music. The home is immaculate, surprisingly spacious, and perfect for a weekend getaway.
Dome Sweet Dome
link to book | Bend, OR | price: ~$205/nt | bedrooms: 1 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: 3
This architectural dome is the perfect spot to cozy up in Bend. It has tall ceilings with plenty of light, plus an outdoor fit pit perfect for lounging in the sun. You’ll be well positioned for exploring all the local attractions.
Things to do
I prefer visiting Bend in the winter because there are fewer crowds and plenty of things to do in Bend during the cold winter months because there’s a ton of Bend skiing options. Other winter activities like snow-shoeing, waterfall hikes, and fat biking can also be readily enjoyed from parks across town. If you visit over the summer, you’ll likely spend your days hiking, floating the river, or shopping in the Old Mill District.
Whenever you’re done exploring the great outdoors, you’ll want to grab a bite at some of the best Bend restaurants and taste the local brews. Monkless Belgian Ales is my favorite brewery in Bend, though it’s a close tie with Crux Fermentation and their experimental beers and rotating food carts.
Tours & experiences
- Bend Oregon Guided Lava Tube Cave Tour
- Electric Bike Tour of Bend & Deschutes River
- Craft Brewery Tours with Complimentary Tasting Flights
Astoria, OR
distance from Seattle: ~3 hrs 15 min (get directions) | best for: breweries & historic downtown
People tend to drive by Astoria on their way to the coast, but I highly encourage you stop and spend a few days in one of the most romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest. Not only does it have a rich history (being the first city founded in Oregon and the first settlement west of the Rocky Mountains), but its downtown has tons of character. It also rains a lot, adding to the romantic gloomy vibe.
Where to stay
La Cabane Noire
link to book | Astoria, OR | price: ~$111/nt | bedrooms: 0 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: 2
This intimate cottage is discreetly located in the heart of Astoria, nestled behind a historic 19th-century property. It’s just off the Riverwalk and steps away from numerous restaurants and breweries. The space is beautifully designed, with a gorgeous patio covered in greenery.
Cannery Pier Hotel & Spa
link to book | Astoria, OR (get directions) | price: ~$385nt | sleeps: varies | pet friendly
The Cannery is one of my favorite unique places to stay in Oregon for its attachment to history. Astoria was previously the salmon and tuna canning capital of the world. Today, this historic cannery building has been remodeled into a posh hotel, with a waterfront view from every room, a spa, and even complimentary cruiser bikes.
Things to do
If you or your partner are movie buffs, you’ll be pleased to know quite a few movies have been filmed here, namely, The Goonies. You can actually drive by the house, though you’ll want to be stealthy since people are living there.
Astoria is also known for its 3-mile riverfront walk, which guides you along the outskirts of downtown and offers a gorgeous view of the Columbia River. The Wreck of Peter Ireldale is nearby, which has a shipwreck on the beach that makes for a unique couple’s photo.
Astoria has a thriving craft beer scene, so when you’re thirsty, head to Fort George Brewing for their award-winning hazy IPAs and pub grub. Obelisk is another fun spot just outside the main drag, with a modern vibe and a wide variety of brews.
Tours & experiences
Cannon Beach, OR
distance from Seattle: ~3 hrs 45 min (get directions) | best for: beach views
Cannon Beach is one of my favorite road trips from Seattle when I need to escape to the coast. It’s known primarily for Haystack Rock, which is a massive rock just off the shoreline that’s the perfect photo-op. I went to a wedding right in front of it once, which forever solidified Cannon Beach as one of the most romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest.
Of course, along with the amazing shoreline, there’s also the town itself, which is cute and not at kitschy as some beach towns can be. Because the town is so small, it’s also easy to explore other spots along the Oregon Coast, like Seaside up north or Manzanita farther south.
Where to stay
Surfsand Resort
link to book | Cannon Beach, OR (get directions) | price: ~$200-340/nt | sleeps: varies | pet friendly
This picturesque beachside resort overlooks Haystack Rock and offers beach access, though you’d have to peel me away from the grounds. The rooms are pristine, and each offers a waterfront view. There’s also a spa, fresh seafood, and an indoor pool.
Coast Cabins
link to book | Manzanita, OR (get directions) | price: ~$275-440/nt | sleeps: varies | pet friendly | hot tub
Roughly 20 minutes south of Cannon Beach is the small town of Manzanita. The town itself is a bit more on the kitschy side, but this cabin is too cute to ignore. It’s located within easy reach of Nehalem State Park and Sunset Beach, and the property boasts plenty of amenities, including a well-equipped spa and gym.
Things to do
On my list of things to do near Cannon Beach, some of the highlights would, of course, be visiting Haystack Rock. After you’ve snapped your couples photos, beeline to Pelican Brewing and celebrate your getaway with a flight of beers while taking in the scenery from the taphouse.
Afterward, I’d suggest heading to Ecola State Park and taking advantage of the numerous hiking trails and ocean views. When you’re hungry, Bell Buoy is up in Seaside and has awesome fresh seafood.
Tours & experiences
- Oregon Coast Day Trip to Cannon Beach
- Oregon Coast Tour and Wine Tasting From Portland
- Private Oregon Coastal Tour to Cannon Beach
Vancouver, WA
distance from Seattle: ~2 hrs 45 min (get directions) | best for: city life & wine tasting
Vancouver, WA, is another underrated place people seem to fly by on their way to Portland, but it’s quickly becoming an up-and-coming space worthy of a this list of romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest.
The downtown is small but densely populated with shops, restaurants, breweries, and bars. It’s also walkable, so you could easily explore by foot. You can sense Portland is nearby from the budding murals and food trucks, though you don’t have to wade through nearly the same crowds.
Where to stay
Modern Vancouver Townhome
link to book | Vancouver, WA | price: ~$157/nt | bedrooms: 1 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: 4
This contemporary townhome is located right off Main Street, minutes from the area’s best restaurants and breweries, including Trap Door Brewing, which is just down the street and features rotating food trucks. As for the townhome, it has all the amenities you could need, whether you’re looking to read a book in the backyard or fire up the grill.
Luxury Modern Farmhouse
link to book | Vancouver, WA | price: ~$200-250/nt | bedrooms: 3 | bathrooms: 2 | sleeps: 7
This gorgeous new-build farmhouse has all the amenities a group could ask for. There’s beautiful decor throughout, an oversized couch, games, and a backyard set up perfect for gatherings.
Things to do
One of my favorite things to do in Vancouver is walking along the Vancouver Waterfront, which is not only peaceful and undeniably romantic, but it doubles as a hub for restaurants and wine tasting rooms.
Of course, being so close to Portland means you get a lot of restaurateurs looking to expand. Use this to your advantage and eat to your heart’s content. Little Conejo is one of my favorite stops for their street tacos and lively ambiance, while Dediko blows me away with their authentic Georgian dishes and romantic ambiance.
Portland, OR
distance from Seattle: ~3 hrs (get directions) | best for: food & nightlife
I’m a diehard Seattleite, through and through. But if I had to pick one other foodie town to live in, it would be Portland. Portland is just plain fun, with countless restaurants, food trucks, breweries, and bars spread across multiple neighborhoods.
Plus, there are so many antique shops in Portland, gift shops, bookstores, and coffee shops. Portland is also incredibly bike-friendly and boasts over 250 parks and natural areas, making it one of the best romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest for couples who want the outdoor experience but with the liveliness of a bustling city.
Where to stay
The Society Hotel
link to book | Portland, OR (get directions) | price: ~$85/nt | sleeps: varies
The Society Hotel is not only inexpensive, but it’s one of the more unique places to stay in Oregon. It shares a similar concept to McMenamins in that they restore historic buildings into eclectic hostels. And yes, I know I said “hostel,” but I assure you, it’s actually very clean and not at all sketchy. There’s even a rooftop bar and onsite cafe.
Tiny Digs
link to book | Portland, OR (get directions) | price: ~$125/nt | bedrooms: 1 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: varies | pet friendly
This collection of 10 tiny houses is located in Portland’s Kerns neighborhood. Each tiny home is fully equipped with a shower, flushing toilet, kitchenette, and complimentary coffee and tea. They even have an attached deck that overlooks the communal fire pit.
Things to do
When in Portland, you eat… a lot. I came up with a list of the most fun places to eat in Portland, and even that barely scratches the surface. So, I’d strongly suggest you and your partner embark on a food tour or pick a foodie-focused neighborhood to stay in so you can be within walking distance to all the good spots.
Aside from eating, there are also tons of breweries. I could never list them all, but one of my favorites is Ecliptic Brewing. If you feel like stretching your legs, visit Washington Park, which boasts over 400 acres and 15 miles of trails, including the Portland Zoo and Portland Japanese Garden.
Pro tip: For more can’t-miss things to do in PDX, check out my 3-day Portland itinerary.
Tours & experiences
- Haunted Underground Shanghai Tunnel Tour with Brewery Tastings
- Bike Around Portland Oregon: Bridges, Neighborhoods, Poetry and Roses
- All-Inclusive Downtown Portland Food Tour
Eugene, OR
distance from Seattle: ~5 hrs (get directions) | best for: unique shops & wine tasting
Eugene is low key one of Oregon’s coolest towns. It has a youthful, college-town vibe, with colorful murals, high-quality shops, and cool bars. Despite being a big city, it still has that small-town energy, with cool food markets and nature trails.
It also has quite a few wineries, many of which are the undiscovered gems of the Willamette Valley. This makes Eugene on of the most romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest.
Where to stay
The Gordon Hotel
link to book | Eugene, OR (get directions) | price: ~$219/nt | sleeps: varies | pet friendly
The Gordon Hotel is located in the 5th Street Public Market, so you’ll literally be surrounded by breweries, shops, and restaurants. That said, you don’t even have to leave the property since there are two restaurants on-site, including one with a rooftop bar and a speakeasy with live music. Cool art also lines the lobby, making it one of the cutest boutique hotels in Oregon.
Graduate Eugene
link to book | Eugene, OR (get directions) | price: ~$165-285/nt | sleeps: varies | pet friendly
The Graduate is a hip, retro-themed hotel in downtown Eugene. Art lines the walls, and there’s a massive wooden duck in the center of the lobby. The rooms are equally quirky, with plush velvet seating and unique 70s-esque wallpaper. There’s also a restaurant and swanky bar that gives major Mad Men vibes.
Things to do
Of all the fun things to do in Eugene, I’d say a highlight of the trip will be visiting the 5th Street Public Market. I actually wrote a whole article about it because there’s seriously that much stuff to do in this open-air market. Afterward, you and your partner can shop for handmade goodies at the Saturday Market or nearby Lane County Farmer’s Market.
If you’re a biking kinda couple, you’ll be thrilled to know Eugene has actually been ranked more bike-friendly than Portland. This means there are a lot of cute bike paths and wide open trails, like the paved trail in Alton Baker Park, which rides along the Willamette River.
If you’re up for a drive, you can’t beat the wineries, most of which are located among the vineyards. Some of my favorites are Antiquum Farm, one of the most sustainable wineries in Oregon, and Brigadoon Wine Co, another sustainable family-owned winery.
Tours & experiences
Victoria, BC
distance from Seattle: ~3 hrs (get directions) | best for: charming town
I’ll never get over the novelty of being able to dip into Canada for one of the most romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest, especially when I can visit such a uniquely charming town like Victoria.
Located on Vancouver Island, Victoria is accessible by ferry from Port Angeles or via the Clipper, which takes you directly from downtown Seattle in about 3 hours. The town is lined with Victorian-era buildings, parks, and restaurants. As with most island getaways, the sunsets are to die for and perfect for capturing an Insta-worthy couples pic.
Where to stay
The Magnolia Hotel & Spa
link to book | Victoria, BC (get directions) | price: ~$180-250/nt | sleeps: varies | pet friendly
This luxury hotel is located downtown and is just a quick 10-minute walk from the Clipper ferry terminal, so you can beeline straight to your room to get ready for the day. Couples can indulge in a couple’s massage or grab a drink at the swanky lounge.
Delta Hotels by Marriott
link to book | Victoria, BC (get directions) | price: ~$185-310/nt | sleeps: varies | pet friendly
This hotel is located in Victoria’s West neighborhood across the water, so you’ll have to walk or drive across the Johnson Street Bridge. Once you arrive, you’ll be greeted with a gorgeous waterfront view, posh rooms, and impeccable service.
Things to do
If you’re planning on traveling without a car, you’ll have no trouble as Victoria is a very walkable city. Couples can stroll through the Butchart Gardens or visit Canada’s oldest Chinatown and shop for unique souvenirs. If you have more time, check out my guide on unique things to do in Victoria, BC. It includes hidden gem restaurants in Victoria and also where to explore in the wider Cowichan Valley.
Tours & experiences
- Victoria to Vancouver Seaplane Flight
- Zodiac Whale Watching Adventure from Victoria
- Victoria Guided Food and History Tour
Kelowna, BC
distance from Seattle: ~6 hrs (get directions) | best for: wine tasting & restaurants
When I first got the chance to experience the perfect weekend in Kelowna, BC, I was beside myself. I had wanted to go for years, and now that I’ve been, I can safely say it’s one of the most romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest.
Not only is it the birthplace of BC wine, but it’s also a hub for breweries, cideries, and distilleries. The landscape is to die for, with a number of parks and trails to visit in between the pub crawls and foodie tours.
Where to stay
Delta Hotels Grand Okanagan Resort
link to book | Kelowna, BC (get directions) | price: ~$225/450/nt | sleeps: varies | pet friendly
I stayed at Kelowna’s fanciest resort the last time I went, and I’ll admit, it burned a little when it was finally time to leave. That’s because this luxury resort pulls no punches when it comes to providing a top-notch experience.
It’s right on the water, so Waterfront Park is steps away, making for a relaxing stroll. There are also bike and watercraft rentals to help you explore the area. Plus, downtown Kelowna is literally right outside your room, so you’re minutes away from the bars and restaurants.
Designer’s Dream
link to book | Kelowna, BC | price: ~$250/nt | bedrooms: 1 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: 2
This extensively renovated loft is situated in the heart of Downtown Kelowna, overlooking Lake Okanagan, Downtown Marina, and City Park. It has designer touches throughout and picture windows perfect for taking in the views.
Things to do
If you or your partner care about wine, you’d be remiss not to experience British Columbia’s best wineries. One of my favorites was Tantalus Vineyards for their organically-grown estate wines and boundary-pushing riesling. Crown & Thieves is another must-visit spot that’s part winery, part speakeasy and restaurant. I list these and many more in my guide to Kelowna, so be sure to check it out!
Downtown Kelowna is teeming with great restaurants, bars, and shops. I recommend indulging in some luxury chocolates at Karat Chocolate & Pastry Boutique, then spending an afternoon taking a cooking class at the Lakehouse Cooking School. When you’re hungry, head to Old Vine’s at Quail’s Gate Winery for some seriously fancy farm-to-table fare.
Tours & experiences
- West Kelowna Half-Day Guided Wine Tour With 4 Wineries
- Tandem Parasailing Experience in Kelowna
- Fun City Scavenger Hunt in Kelowna by Zombie Scavengers
Whistler, BC
distance from Seattle: ~4 hrs 45 min (get directions) | best for: winter sports
Whistler is a winter wonderland if I’ve ever seen one. It’s home to one of the largest ski resorts in North America, though it pulls double-duty as a hiking and biking hub in the summer. Its sheer beauty makes it one of the most romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest.
Along with being a major skiing destination, Whistler i known for having an eclectic food scene. You might have to wade through the Old Spaghetti Factory-esque chains, but I promise, there are plenty of diamonds in the rough.
Where to stay
I have a whole guide on the best hotels in Whistler, but here are some options.
Four Seasons Resort Whistler
link to book | Whistler, BC (get directions) | price: ~$840-4,350/nt | sleeps: varies | pet friendly
This is definitely a splurge spot, but by golly if it isn’t as luxurious as can be. The rooms are impeccable, and the view from the patio alone is hard to walk away from. You’re only 5 minutes from the Blackcomb Ski Resort, though if I was staying here, you’d have to peel me away from the poolside bar to get me to go anywhere!
Modern Whistler Village Penthouse
link to book | Whistler, BC | price: ~$438/nt | bedrooms: 1 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: 4 | hot tub
Staying in this dashing penthouse puts you just 10 minutes from the ski lift, and you’re steps away from the Marketplace, which includes a grocery store, liquor store, and tons of restaurants. The home itself is bright, with tons of natural lighting, a hot tub, and a massive kitchen.
Things to do
There are so many winter activities in Whistler. I’ve been visiting Whistler Blackcomb Ski Resort once a year for over a decade, and I can’t recommend it highly enough. Even if one or both of you aren’t skiing buffs, you can still keep busy with snowshoeing, snow tubing, or just sipping hot toddies in the lodge.
When you’re not in the resort, you’ll want to head to Whistler Village. It’s the main village of three located at the base of Whistler and Blackcomb Mountain. It’s for having tons of shops, bars, and restaurants. It kind of reminds me of Leavenworth, just minus the intense Bavarian-ness of it all. Once you’ve worked up an appetite, check out my list of the must-visit restaurants in Whistler.
Tours & experiences
- 2 Hour Wilderness Adventure Snowmobile Tour
- Whistler Helicopter Tour + Mountain Landing
- Zipline Adventure in Whistler
Vancouver, BC
distance from Seattle: ~3 hrs (get directions) | best for: food, museums & city life
I’ve been making day trips to Vancouver from Seattle practically since I moved here from the east coast. That’s because it’s one of the most diverse, colorful cities in the area. It’s a major metropolitan hub that’s constantly pulsing with activity, making it one of the best romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest for couples looking to experience all a major city can offer.
Where to stay
I have a whole guide on where to stay in Vancouver, but here are some options.
The Douglas
link to book | Vancouver, BC (get directions) | price: ~$250-415/nt | sleeps: varies | pet friendly
This hotel looks equally as fashionable on the inside as it does on the outside. With massive windows giving a nearly 360-degree view of downtown Vancouver, it’s the perfect place to be when you want everything within arm’s reach. There’s also a couples spa, multiple bars and lounges, and even a casino on site.
Queen Studio
link to book | Vancouver, BC | price: ~$135/nt | bedrooms: 1 | bathrooms: 1 | sleeps: 4
I can not get over the amount of natural light in this studio apartment. It seriously feels ten times bigger, though maybe that’s because of the massive flatscreen TV.
Regardless, this studio is in a prime location in the middle of downtown, so you can park your car in the provided underground parking space, head out on foot, and rest easy knowing your car is secured.
Things to do
I could’ve come up with a month’s worth of things to do in Vancouver, BC, but if I had to sum it up in a weekend, I’d say your first stop should be Granville Island. It’s a small walkable island with a massive public indoor market, like Pike Place, but even bigger. It’s on the water which is studded with even more restaurants and cute shops.
Because of Vancouver’s cultural diversity, it’s home to Canada’s largest Chinatown, so if you’re craving authentic Asian eats, I suggest you head there next and let your stomach be the guide. Then if you have time, head to Richmond for more authentic Asian eats just 20 minutes south of Vancouver. If it’s summer, don’t miss the Richmond Night Market.
If you’re into museums and gardens, head to Stanley Park, Vancouver’s first and largest urban park. It’s seriously massive, with over 16 miles of paved walkways. From here, you can access the Vancouver Aquarium, Canada’s largest aquarium. There’s also the Museum of Vancouver, which is part of a collection of museums, including the Planetarium, Observatory, and the H.R. MacMillan Space Centre.
Wondering how to fit this all in? Check out my Vancouver itinerary!
Tours & experiences
- Capilano Suspension Bridge & Vancouver Lookout Tour
- Gastown Historic Walking Food Tour
- Granville Island & Stanley Park Tour
How to plan a romantic Seattle getaway
Visit during the off season
Avoiding crowds can really amp up the romance factor. Once you pinpoint where you want to visit, consider visiting when others aren’t.
Move slow
Trying to pack too much in brings down the romance vibes. Plan for lazy mornings and plenty of down time to reconnect.
Ask about add-ons
If you’re staying at a hotel, ask the concierge about add-ons to make your stay extra special. For example, a bottle of champagne or chocolate covered strawberries upon arrival.
Pacific Northwest honeymoon
If you’re hoping to plan a honeymoon, here are my favorite destinations to celebration a wedding in the Pacific Northwest.
San Juan Islands
It feels secluded and has breathtaking views everywhere you look. Plus it encourages you to slow down and reconnect.
Willamette Valley
Wine lovers will want to escape for a romantic weekend among hundreds of vineyards. Each has great ambiance, plus there are a lot of great restaurants and spas for a bougie escape.
Walla Walla
Similar to Willamette Valley, this is the place for wine lovers in the Pacific Northwest. The wineries are grand with endless vineyard views.
Leavenworth
Especially if it’s draped in snow or fall colors, Leavenworth is a dreamy area for a romantic escape. Especially if you can snag a reservation at The Posthotel, it makes for the perfect Pacific Northwest honeymoon!
More romantic PNW experiences
After you book one of these romantic getaways in the Pacific Northwest, check out my other guides for more date-night worthy inspiration.
