This Tiny Town In Washington Has A Little Bit Of Everything
There’s not much to the little city of Roslyn. With a population of 927 and tales from the past that date back to the 1880s, it’s the definition of a a tiny historic town. But in this case, small doesn’t mean boring — you’ll find a little something for everyone here, making it a perfect day trip destination.

It has a rich mining history, a railroad history, and it was once known as the place where the hit TV show Northern Exposure was filmed.

The Roslyn Museum is open daily, but it isn't the only must-see attraction here.
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You might even see a ghost.
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The theatre is quaint, cozy, and makes a fantastic popcorn.

This is a very popular place on a warm summer day.

There are about 5,000 graves of former coal miners and early residents. You might notice a lot of the headstones from 1918, when the deadly Spanish Flu hit the area.

It's held from 10-2 all summer long, and it's fantastic.

This cafe, bookstore and bar is perfect for bookworms who like to imbibe.
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The original Roslyn Brewing and Malting Company dates back to the early 1900s, but it closed its doors in 1913 due to prohibition. This brewing company opened in 1990 in the same building, and it's a beloved local treasure.

This is a view from the Hyas Lake Trail, an easy 3.4 mile hike near the city.
Despite its small size, Roslyn really does have something for everyone. Here’s the backstory on the city’s historic Brick Saloon.
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