Ugh not a festival! I was so excited to try Walla Walla sweet onions cooked in different ways…read more There was no food, maybe ten randoms vendors selling random shit. Good thing the town has lots of wineries!

One of our favorite stops this weekend! The wines and staff were amazing. Amy was a doll! Love the…read moreoutside seating. A must stop in walla walla!

Balboa was once again the best! I called the manager, Eric, a little last minute, and he still…read moremanaged to get us in before closing for bottle service and snacks. The hospitality here is always top notch, and it's just the cherry on top that the wines are absolutely awesome too. Highly recommend!

Lovely time! Ciders and wine were amazing! Amanda went the extra mile creating custom wine flights…read morebased on each persons taste!

Stopped in twice during the Guitar Festival. The place was hopping and Amanda was very attentive…read moreand friendly. She always had a smile on her face. I was impressed she remembered what I had the day before and asked if I wanted the same wine. We will definitely stop by the next time we're in town.

Can you believe this was gonna be demolished to be a freaking parking lot? LUCKILY, some good…read morecitizens of Walla Walla prevented this from happening, by saving the Kirkman House Museum and restoring it as a museum, to tell the story of the Kirkman Family. We visited the Kirkman House Museum, which was such a memorable part of our time in Walla Walla. Located downtown, it's an italianate-style, brick house that was built in the late 1800's, during when Walla Walla was the biggest city in the northwest! Designed and built by William Kirkman, he came to Walla Walla to make his fortune from the agricultural industry, becoming a well-established businessman in Walla Walla. The house later became an apartment building where they added on to it on the backside and another entrance, and then it was proposed to be demolished into a parking lot. Now, it serves as a museum, showcasing the Kirkman Family's lifestyle and contribution to Walla Walla, as well as the Adam West Library! In fact, that's how most of the museum gets visitors, for they come here to see Batman's corridors. Yes, the Batman/Adam West Library is really cool, especially because the bookcase slides and becomes a hidden wall where Batman slides down the pole! And it's awesome that the city of Walla Walla is so proud to have famous Walla Walla native, Adam West as their local hero, with memorabilia of his time in Batman and in Family Guy, in addition to his younger days at Lakeside School and so forth. (They even have an Adam West Day every year in town where everyone dresses up as Batman!) But I implore you to check out the other parts of the house, which I find more interesting. You get a real sense of what Walla Walla was like back in the day, based off the lifestyle of the Kirkman Family. There's even a room that shows old maps and pictures of what the city used to look like in the late 1800's when it was the most prosperous city in the area. The rooms are all decorated to that time period, and you can see some original furnishings that the family owned like the piano, photographs, decorative figurines, etc... Plus, Fanny Ann's room is haunted, so there's that. I hope for everyone to visit and support the Kirkman House Museum, which is a wonderful attraction site of this town. The non-profit that runs the museum is all volunteer-based. Admission is $7 and they do host fun events, like murder mystery dinners and Victorian tea time. A true charm to Walla Walla!

What a surprisingly great find. We originally visited the museum due to the Batman exhibit we…read moreheard about. The Docent (Ms Priest?) was filled with wonderful insights and stories of the history of the Kirkmans and the community. The Batman exhibit was certainly good but the Kirkman story was mesmerizing. Well worth the time to stop in.

First time attendance last night at their summer fund raiser with Red, White and Tuna. I saw…read moreGreater Tuna years ago and wanted to see this. After an hour drive to get to Walla Walla, and grazing our way through downtown, the Little Theater was the perfect way to cap a day. I plan on going back in August for Tuna Christmas and am interested in exploring their regular season performances.

Opening night Jan 20-2017 to see the Producers, AWSOME AMAZING play the whole cast and crew were…read morefantastic a must see, my first play ever and I want to see it again.. if you get the chance go see you will not be disappointed I wish I could rate it more stars but I'm only able to go five

My oh my! Hands down one of my favorite wineries in Walla Walla. The combination of an art…read moregallery and wine sets this winery apart from the others. The wines are absolutely yummy and the customer service top notch. Both indoor and outdoor areas for wine tasting, depending on the weather. If you are in the area, do not miss this winery!

First time here and were not disappointed…read more We came in for a tasting and sat down in a cute like gallery setting. We had Danielle, who was fantastic. She too the time to explain the wines and the background of the winery. She so friendly and welcoming. We ended up doing a flight and the. Left with two bottle of wine! The tasting room is electric but cool at the same time. We really enjoyed our time and would come back in the future!

Loved our time here!! We shared a flight and loved the petite and cabs! The owner is the sweetest…read moreRomanian man who is so knowledgeable and fun to chat with! The band who performs is fun to chat with too!! Loved the ambiance and love they stay open a little later than most! Definitely a must to hit up!

Loved that we could sit outside and enjoy our wine here. This place doesn't do tastings so you can…read morebuy a glass or open a bottle there. They have a good selection of wines and my group and I found something we liked. It was a pretty quiet space with a nice outside area.

This historic site serves as a reminder to a part of American history that is pretty much…read moreoverlooked: the clashes between settlers and the Native Americans who already were inhabiting the land. Physician Marcus Whitman and Narcissa Whitman established the Whitman Mission in Cayuse (Native American) territory. The Cayuse initially welcomed the Whitmans, but as the increasing numbers of settlers passing by on Oregon Trail worried the Cayuse, tensions grew. It all came to a head when a measles outbreak in November 1847 killed half the local Cayuse. The settlers were also affected, but fared better. The Cayuse took it to mean that the Whitmans were responsible for the deaths of the Cayuse, as to them, the doctor was the cause of death. The Whitmans and 11 other people were killed, and others taken hostage, sparking the Cayuse War. It ended when five Cayuse men were turned in for being the perpetrators (without clear evidence) and hanged. The visitor's center is built on the site of the mission. The center has a gift shop, a movie, and a small museum to explain the events that occurred here. Outside, there is a trail that brings you to a memorial obelisk, and meanders past the foundations of the mission buildings.

My visit here was awesome and I learned so much about a really pivotal (and sad) moment in history…read more The grounds are beautiful, the small museum was well done, the staff were excellent, and the history at the site is really fascinating. I will definitely be back again some day.