Pacific North Coast


Book Description

The best guide to the area, packed with essentials Natural wonders and unspoiled parks, including coastal drives, Mt. Rainier, Crater Lake, and the Inside Passage Spectacular hikes, seaside golf, and where to whale-watch Great shops for Inuit art, local wines, and smoked salmon Where to stay and eat, no matter what your budget Business-friendly big-city hotels, cozy B&Bs, fishing lodges, beachside cottages, and well-equipped campgrounds Microbreweries, oyster bars, coffeehouses, and the best places for Pacific Rim cuisine--sushi, dim sum, seafood, and more Fresh, thorough, practical--from writers you can trust Costs, hours, descriptions, and tips by the thousands All reviews based on visits by savvy writer-residents 56 pages of maps--and dozens of unique features Important Contacts A to Z; Smart Travel Tips; Fodor's Choice; What's Where; Pleasures & Pastimes; Festivals; Great Itineraries--winery, garden, and cultural tours; background essays, videos to watch; and more!




Pacific North Coast, 1991


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Pacific North Coast, 1988


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Books in Print


Book Description

V. 1. Authors (A-D) -- v. 2. Authors (E-K) -- v. 3. Authors (L-R) -- v. 4. (S-Z) -- v. 5. Titles (A-D) -- v. 6. Titles (E-K) -- v. 7. Titles (L-Q) -- v. 8. Titles (R-Z) -- v. 9. Out of print, out of stock indefinitely -- v. 10. -- Publishers.







The Archaeology of North Pacific Fisheries


Book Description

For thousands of years, fisheries were crucial to the sustenance of the First Peoples of the Pacific Coast. Yet human impact has left us with a woefully incomplete understanding of their histories prior to the industrial era. Covering Alaska, British Columbia, and Puget Sound, The Archaeology of North Pacific Fisheries illustrates how the archaeological record reveals new information about ancient ways of life and the histories of key species. Individual chapters cover salmon, as well as a number of lesser-known species abundant in archaeological sites, including pacific cod, herring, rockfish, eulachon, and hake. In turn, this ecological history informs suggestions for sustainable fishing in today’s rapidly changing environment.