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Things To Do

We’re so excited to celebrate with you! If you have time before or after the wedding, here are some nearby spots to explore and enjoy during your stay.
Lilac Gardens-Hulda Klager

Lilac Gardens-Hulda Klager

115 South Pekin Road, Woodland, WA 98674

Hulda Klager Lilac Gardens is a preserved historic garden and former homestead in Woodland, Washington, known for its extensive collection of lilacs and Victorian-era landscape. The seven-acre property showcases the legacy of lilac hybridizer Hulda Klager and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Horseshoe Lake Park

Horseshoe Lake Park

Park Road, Woodland, WA 98674

Horseshoe Lake Park is a waterfront public park in Woodland, Washington, wrapping around the north shore of the small, oxbow-shaped Horseshoe Lake along the Columbia River floodplain. It functions as Woodland’s primary community park, combining lakeside recreation, walking paths, and event space in a compact in-town setting.

Cedar Creek Grist Mill

Cedar Creek Grist Mill

43907 Northeast Grist Mill Road, Woodland, WA 98674

Cedar Creek Grist Mill is a restored 19th-century water-powered grain mill and scenic historic site on Cedar Creek in rural Clark County, Washington. It’s both a working museum and a popular photography and day-trip destination thanks to its preserved machinery, covered bridge, and forested gorge setting.

Chelatchie Prairie Railroad

Chelatchie Prairie Railroad

207 North Railroad Avenue, Yacolt, WA 98675

Chelatchie Prairie Railroad is a heritage excursion railroad operating on a historic short line in northern Clark County near Woodland and Yacolt, Washington. It offers seasonal tourist trains through forested foothills, trestles, and a rock tunnel, preserving the region’s logging and railroading history for visitors.

Mount Saint Helens

Mount Saint Helens

WA 98616

Mount St. Helens is an active stratovolcano in the southern Cascade Range of Washington State, located about 50 miles northeast of Portland, Oregon. It is world-famous for its catastrophic 1980 eruption—the most destructive volcanic event in U.S. history—which reshaped the mountain and revolutionized modern volcanology. The peak remains the most active volcano in the contiguous United States and a key site for scientific research and outdoor recreation.