Richland WA Washington

610 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

American Cruise Lines (610 Cruises)

American Harmony

240 Passengers
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American Pride

2700 tons
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American Song

241 Passengers
2700 tons
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Frequently Asked Questions

Right along the city’s riverfront, on the Columbia. River vessels working up the Columbia and the Snake tie up within walking distance of Howard Amon Park and downtown.
Yes. The riverside walk is flat and shaded, and Howard Amon Park starts practically at the landing. The REACH Museum can be reached by trail or a few minutes by vehicle; the vineyards, however, need an excursion.
Follow the bank to Howard Amon Park, walk a stretch of the Sacagawea Heritage Trail, then visit the REACH Museum. If the excursion is offered, the Red Mountain vineyards easily fill the other half of the day.
Because the Columbia here runs between golden hills covered in sagebrush, under one of the sunniest skies in Washington State. This is nothing like the misty forests near Portland: it is a wide, calm river in the middle of dry country.
Hundreds of standardised houses thrown up in 1943 to house workers at the Hanford site, tied to the Manhattan Project. Each model carries a letter of the alphabet, and spotting them on a walk quickly becomes a game.
The geological formation of the Columbia basin, the cataclysmic floods of the last ice age, the river’s First Nations, the Lewis and Clark expedition and the Hanford era. It is the stop that gives depth to an outwardly peaceful call.
Yes. The Red Mountain slopes, about twenty minutes away by road, produce well-regarded reds, and several tasting rooms welcome passengers on excursion. Without leaving Richland, a few tasting counters near downtown pour local cabernets and rieslings, often served by the winemakers themselves.
A loop of roughly 37 kilometres linking Richland, Pasco and Kennewick along both banks. Richland’s paved riverside path is part of it; even an hour out and back gives fine views of the water and the bridges.
The US dollar and English. Credit cards are accepted everywhere and restaurant tipping runs 15 to 20 percent.
Spring and early autumn. Summer is hot and dry: a hat and a water bottle are essential for walking, and the big trees in Howard Amon Park become a valuable resource.