Yakima Valley, Washington

The Yakima Valley is a collective of charming communities located within the south eastern region of Washington. Boasting four seasons and over 300 days of annual sunshine, the Yakima Valley is an agricultural and multi-recreational area enticing travelers from all over the world.

Apples, cherries, pears, hops, mint, wine grapes are just a few of the crops that are found growing in the rich, fertile volcanic soil. The Yakima Valley is the fifth largest producer of fresh fruits and vegetables in the country.

The geography consists of various types of terrain including dense forests, stark desert landscapes, vineyards, hop and produce fields, orchards, rolling hills, scenic vistas which include Mt. Rainier and Mt. Adams and multiple water formations. The Wenatchee National Forest rests within the backyard of the Yakima Valley and is home to jagged mountain tops, wilderness trails, campgrounds, cabins and a plethora of wildlife.

Numerous historic towns and scenic wonders are within the Yakima Valley’s countryside. The culture and heritage ranges from the military crispness of the restored Fort Simcoe and the proud history reflected by the Yakama Nation to the new influences of the Hispanic culture within local communities. The agricultural, geographical, historical and multi-cultural diversity of the Yakima Valley region will make an ideal film location.