The first evening we had dinner at Aloha Alabama BBQ and Bakery. With an intriguing name like that, what else could we do? The barbecue was very good and I wouldn't be surprised if we ended up there, again. Most interesting was their hot-sauce wall, a cabinet of every kind of hot sauce you could imagine. This was in addition to the three types of BBQ sauce that were on every table, Sweet, Southern White with horseradish, and Chipotle.
The view of Grays Harbor from the front window was quiet and lovely.
After dinner we drove around a little and found the Fisherman's
Across the harbor was a row of little cottages which are rented to tourists in the summer. Westport, and many other little towns in this area are known for logging and exporting. Also, there are many businesses around the seafood industry.
We met many people in the RV Park who had brought their waders and equipment to go clamming this weekend. I looked up the limits and there are different ones for different types of clams, but for the small varieties the limit is generally 40 clams or 10 pounds per day. The park has a cleaning station and people were washing their catches there.
On Friday we had lunch at Breakwater's. This metal art was on the wall there.
We had dinner at Bennett's Seafood Shack on Friday, where I had probably the freshest clam strips I have ever eaten. When in Rome....
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