"Out on the Peninsula, we're bordered by the Strait of Juan de Fuca on one side and the Olympic Mountains on the other," Miller said. The final result, Miller says, will be remarkable. For five weeks across October and early November, teams work ten-hour shifts, seven days per week, to create a jaw-dropping display of light and color. Walker, a specialized contracting firm based in Gig Harbor, WA. The holiday project is no small feat to execute the installation, 7 Cedars partners with P.
Needless to say, the hotel isn't planning a simple light show - strands of lights will be woven around tree branches, along architectural edges and throughout the hotel's landscaping features to create a dazzling feast for the eyes. This year, the Olympic Peninsula’s 7 Cedars Resort will again feature a brilliant display of over 3.25 million LED lights. "The landscape is peaceful, but nighttime can feel a bit overwhelming or even lonely at first," she said.īut in the heart of the Pacific Northwest, one hotel is on a mission to ensure that visitors and locals alike never miss the warmth and joyful spirit of the holiday season. Once the sun sets, it's dark all you have is light from the moon." "Suddenly, you don't have skyscrapers or neon signs to light up the night - you're surrounded by forests, mountains and water on all sides. "For people who are used to living in cities, it can be a bit of a shock, coming to the heart of the Pacific Northwest during winter," Bria Miller, Hotel Manager at 7 Cedars, a hotel and casino located a stone's throw from Olympic National Park, shared in an interview. But when the sun goes down in the region's most beautiful areas, the austere chill of the season can set in quickly. Is there anything quite as soothing as the warm glow of holiday lights on a cold winter night? During the day, it's easy to see the appeal of a Pacific Northwest winter - the weather is cold but bracing, perfect for a morning snowshoe or afternoon hike across snow-covered forest trails.
0 kommentar(er)
