Taking a ride on a Steam Train at Northwest Railway Museum Snoqualmie, WA, and a visit to Snoqualmie Falls.
NORTHWEST RAILWAY MUSEUM, Snoqualmie WA:
"Northern Pacific Railway #924:
This switching locomotive was built in 1899 by the Rogers Locomotive Works for the St. Paul & Duluth Railway as their #74. After the railway was taken over by the Northern Pacific Railway in 1900, the locomotive became #924 and was used in general switching of freight and passenger cars. Retired in 1925, the engine was sold to the Inland Empire Paper Co. of Millwood, Washington and was used to switch at their paper mill. In 1969 the Inland Empire Paper Co. donated the engine to the museum. Sole surviving class L-5 0-6-0."
"Historic Snoqualmie Depot
The Historic Snoqualmie Depot, part of the National Register of Historic Places and a City of Snoqualmie and King County Landmark, is the longest continuously operating train depot in the state of Washington. Museum visitors can view railroad history exhibits in the former gentlemen’s waiting room and freight room. The former ladies’ waiting room now houses The Depot Bookstore, a railroad history-themed book and gift shop. Public restrooms maintained by the City of Snoqualmie are available on the raised platform end of the Depot."