other information
Snohomish Visitors Center
1301 First Street
Snohomish, WA 98290
Hours 10am - 5pm
Phone: 360-862-9609
Tourism Bureau Updates:
SC Tourism Bureau
Jennifer Bravo
Visitor Services Manager
425-348-5802, ext. 13
Official Snohomish Updates:
Chamber of Commerce
Manager Pam Osborne (360) 568-2526
Seattle or Vancouver BC
Lunch & shop in Snohomish
I-5 Exit 194 - St.
Highway 2 - First Exit Snohomish - Bickford Ave.
5 miles to Downtown Snohomish
Leavenworth from I-5
Coffee Break & Lunch
I-5 Exit 194 -
Highway 2 - First Exit Snohomish - Bickford Ave.
5 miles to Downtown Snohomish
Snohomish Visitor Center, Tourism Information
1301 First Street - Snohomish, WA 98290 | OPEN 10am - 5pm | Phone: 360-862-9609
Snohomish VIC - Managed By: Snohomish County Tourism Bureau
City of Snohomish Tourism Campaign:
COME SEE SNOHOMISH
Finding what you need in Snohomish:
Snohomish Bed and Breakfast, Places to Stay - Snohomish Accomodations
Snohomish News and Opinion, Online News - The Snohomish Times
Newspaper
Snohomish Restaurants, Places to Eat - Snohomish Dining and Coffee
Snohomish Shopping, Business in Snohomish - ShopSnohomish.com
Snohomish Wedding Places and Services - MySnohomishWedding.com
SAY SNOHOMISH FOR WIRELESS INTERNET HOTSPOT
WIRELESS INTERNET HOTSPOT - FREE!
Just check in at the desk and receive the log-in information.
Easy as 1-2-3!
Wireless & Website Sponsored by: ShopSnohomish.com
Visitors say snohomish is the best place to see history in snohomish county.
Tourists and visitors always ask, how do you "saysnohomish"? Its easy, SNO HO MISH. Now that you know how to SAY SNOHOMISH you will be ready to tell your friends and neighbors what a great time you had in Historic Snohomish Washington. HISTORIC SNOHOMISH Snohomish is THE place to visit! Our community has made every effort to insure the preservation of our historical beginnings while creating an wonderfully livable city. Snohomish has 8 parks, offering everything from boat launch facilities on the Snohomish River to tennis courts, fishing docks, and loads of play equipment.
The Centennial Trail head is located at the intersection of Pine and Maple Avenues. Shop Snohomish means finding a treasure in one of our specialty shops or browsing the wares of over 450 antique dealers, plus all your daily needs are conveniently met by shopping locally. We look forward to seeing you in Snohomish!
The City of Snohomish
The City of Snohomish, with the cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce & the HDS move forward with the opening of the new Snohomish Visitors Center. The Snohomish Chamber of Commerce along with the City and HDS have come together for this fantastic new local resource. Designed in homage to the Old Snohomish Train Depot, the Snohomish Visitors Center is at First street and Avenue D.
The Visitor Information Center interior is furnished with authentic antiques donated from Chamber members and from down town Snohomish shops are used to furnish the center, in addition, there is a interpretive historical display and a 10-minute video loop about the city's past and present. See the new visitor video!
State and federal grant, money collected from city licensed businesses through a VIC project assessment funding from the Snohomish Chamber of Commerce and HDS, and numerous other donations are funding this project. The grand opening celebration was in July 2005.
| Snohomish Washington Area History Quick Fact |
| 1855 Money for Military Road In 1855, th Federal Government appropriated money for a military road to cut through the forests from steilacoom to Bellingham. |
| 1860 Squatter's claim to the site of Snohomish At the outbreak of the Civil War in 1860 there were rumors of construction of a military road between Fort Steilcoom and Bellingham. Quick to realize the potential of a strategic location, E.C. Ferguson made a squatter's claim to the site of Snohomish where the Pilchuck River joins the Snohomish River. |
| 1868 E.C. Ferguson gets married In 1868 Ferguson married Lucetia Morgan of Olympia, the daughter of a prominent pioneer. They raised three children: Sylvia, Ivy, and Cecil Emery. |
Thank you to the Snohomish Tourism Bureau for their support and cooperation.