The Brown’s Holiday Homes

02/13/2022

Walking distance to these views!

02/11/2022

Crisp white🌿

02/11/2022

Flowers from the in walking distance! Coffee from one of our favorite local roasters 🌿

02/11/2022

So fresh, so clean 🚿

02/11/2022

Enjoy the covered patio ✨

02/11/2022

That natural light 👏🏼

02/11/2022

Waterwalk at Point Ruston: an open space to jog, stroll, rollerblade or hang out with friends. This gorgeous mile of shoreline connects to many more miles of walkways in both directions✨

01/29/2022

Come see the view of the water ✨

Let's Eat!

10/24/2021

10/17/2021

Hello sunshine☀️

10/16/2021

Stay awhile💛 We love sharing our space with guests!

10/15/2021

Let's Eat!

10/14/2021

Scrub a Dub 🦆

10/13/2021

It's all in the details... ✨

10/12/2021

Fully stocked so you can make a beautiful meal in your home away from home 🥂

10/11/2021

We hope you make yourself at home in our Cozy Cottage Holiday House💛

10/10/2021

Happy Sunday ☀️

10/09/2021

New guests arrive today ✨

10/08/2021

Whatever you are, be a good one ☺️

10/08/2021

We love the natural light that pours into this home ☀️

06/05/2020

Sometimes the most productive thing you can do is relax

06/05/2020

Let's find some beautiful place to get lost!

06/05/2020

Sleep is the best mediation.

06/02/2020

Wine is the answer. What was the question?

06/02/2020

"To make a wish on a shooting star you must first believe it can come true."

06/02/2020

I'm just a free spirit with a wild heart and an open road ahead.

The road sign calls it Wild Horses Monument, but the real name of this artwork is Grandfather Cuts Loose the Ponies. And despite being begun in 1989, it’s still not complete!
The trail itself is unremarkable, but after reading the history of the sculpture, you may agree that it’s worth the stop, and the short hike to see it up close.
The sculpture was designed and created by Chewelah sculptor David Govedare. He envisioned a 36-foot tall woven basket made of steel, tipped up by Grandfather (a symbol of the Great Spirit), to allow the 18 horses within to run free.
The sculpture was to be completed and then presented as a gift during Washington’s Centennial celebration in 1989. The state ceded the land to Grant County for that purpose, but fundraising from private donations fell short and there was never enough money to complete the project. The 15 life-size galloping horses that were installed are a beautiful sight, regardless of the original plan. The sculpture as a whole is best seen from a distance. If you choose to take the short hike to the hilltop to see the individual horses, you’ll be rewarded with a nice view of the Columbia River and surroundings.

06/01/2020

Stage B directly in front of the tasting room holds approximately 1,000 people. Always looking for aspiring musicians and performers. If you could pick one musician or band to see live who would it be?

06/01/2020

You cannot always control what goes on outside. But you can always control what goes on inside.

06/01/2020

Unwined. Laugh Often. Wine a Lot. Live Simply.

05/31/2020

Ever tried rock climbing? Take the Old Vantage Highway to experience a wide variety of sport and traditional climbs with quick trail access in a well maintained setting. Personally we just like to watch!