US National Monument: Hanford Reach National Monument - Washington (2000)

Hanford Reach National Monument is located in Washington, covering almost 200,000 acres of land along the Columbia River.

It is home to a variety of wildlife, including falcons, deer, coyotes, and the endangered pygmy rabbit.

The monument is also known for its remains of ancient Native American sites, such as petroglyphs and fishing platforms.

The Hanford Reach is the last free-flowing stretch of the Columbia River, and serves as an important habitat for salmon and other fish.

Visitors can explore the area's many trails, and take in breathtaking natural scenery.

The area is perfect for birdwatching, fishing, and camping, as well as photography and other outdoor activities.

The monument is open year-round and can be accessed by car or boat.

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