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Description: This map shows the incorporated and unincorporated areas in King County, Washington, highlighting Enumclaw in red. It was created with a custom script with US Census Bureau data and modified with Inkscape.
Enumclaw is the gateway to Mount Rainier National Park and the Crystal Mountain ski area. It is located along the Chinook Scenic Byway (SR 410), which provides seasonal access to the Yakima Valley and Eastern Washington. [22] Enumclaw has four state parks in close proximity: Nolte, Flaming Geyser, Kanaskat Palmer, and Federation Forest. [23]
Aerial view of the block containing what would become Hing Hay Park (1969), facing northeast. The tall E-shaped Bush Hotel is on the northeast corner; the three small buildings that would be demolished to clear the land for Hing Hay Park are in the southeast corner, and the post office (demolished decades later to expand the park) is in the southwest corner.
A new sign recently went up in the Marineland Plaza shopping center for China Cafe Express. The new restaurant will be about 2,200 square feet, with room inside for about 30 diners, according to ...
Krain was an unincorporated community in south King County, Washington, just north of Enumclaw. [1] The area (also often referred to as Krain Corner) now centers on the intersection of SR 169 and SE 400th St. An inn and restaurant has been located at the corner since 1916, and the nearby Holy Family Krain Cemetery dates back to at least 1901. [2]
'West Chinese garden') is located on 4.6 acres (1.9 hectares) at the north end of the South Seattle College [1] campus at 6000 16th Avenue SW, in West Seattle. The site has a panoramic view of downtown Seattle , Washington , Elliott Bay and the Cascade Mountains , including Mt. Baker and Mt. Rainier .
The first use of the Chinese character for pavilion dates to the Spring and Autumn period (722–481 BCE) and the Warring States period (403–221 BCE). During the Han dynasty (202 BCE–220 CE) they were used as watchtowers and local government buildings. These multi-story constructions had at least one floor without surrounding walls to allow ...
They are: the Chinese Pavilion, the Japanese Tower and the Museum of Japanese Art. One of the principal focuses of the museums' collection, Chinese porcelain and other chinoiserie, is housed in the Chinese Pavilion. The Pavilion's displays focus on Chinese art originally designed for export to the West. [7] [8] It is situated in a Chinese garden.