Here Are The 8 Most Dangerous Places In Washington After Dark
Statistically, Washington is a very safe place to be. We’re ranked 31 of 50 for violent crime (which is great for a state of our size), and our overall crime rate is 2.8 per 1,000 residents, lower than the national average. But no place is perfect, and some of our cities are definitely more dangerous than others.
We’ve previously covered the list of the most dangerous towns in Washington, focusing on a combination of property crime, violent crime, and other miscellaneous offenses. The cities on this list were ranked solely by violent crime rates using FBI data from 2011-2015. Of course, this list of the most dangerous places in Washington should be taken with just a grain of salt, as there’s so much more that goes into the character of a city.
Of course, statistics are just that – statistics. Take them as you will, and enjoy living in beautiful Washington. Despite being considered as technically the most dangerous places in Washington, these cities are all worth visiting. After all, Washington is still the best state.
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What are some of the best natural attractions in Washington?
Washington's cities are always exciting and eventful, but we're also partial to the natural spaces that surround them. In our opinion, no trip to the Evergreen State is complete without spending some quality time in the great outdoors. Of course, Washington is a large state, and figuring out the perfect itinerary can be a daunting task. But we're here to help! The following is a list of some of our favorite natural attractions in Washington that everyone will enjoy: Cape Flattery in Clallam County, Spray Park in Ashford, Dr. Jose Rizal Park in Seattle, Lenore Lake Caves in the Soap Lake Area, Hurricane Hill on the Olympic Peninsula, Horseshoe Lake, Tolmie Peak Perfection Lake in the Enchantment Lakes, the Hoh Rainforest in Forks, Skyline Divide Trail in the Mount Baker Area, Priest Point Park in Olympia, Harry's Ridge Trail near Toutle, Bean Creek Base near Cle Elum, Duncan Garden in Spokane, and Tree Cave in Kalaloch. How many of these famous outdoor attractions in Washington have you experienced?