Curlew Crest Recreation::

The Potholes Recreation area boasts over 60 lakes in a 10 mile radius. Boat, fish, swim, watch wildlife, hike, bike, cruise and even fly. Potholes Reservoir, the largest of the lakes at 28,000 acres, was just voted "The Best of Washington Lakes" for bass fishing and the state park is one of the popular of destinations in Central Washington.

Wineries & Vineyards

The sun drenched slopes of the Saddle Mountains produce some of the finest wine grapes in the world. Many area wineries produce several varieties consisting of Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc, Sangiovese, Syrah, Riesling, Gewuerz-traminer and more. Within a short distance, you will find over a dozen wineries , many with tasting facilities and other amenities for your enjoyment.


	Stay & Play! What better way to enjoy the hot sun than to dive into local waterparks and lakes. Moses Lake, which is located 20 mins from Curlew Crest estates, has one of the best waterpark locations for every member of the family to enjoy. Take in a baseball game with our very own ML Pirates, visit other local communities for festivals and events. There is so much to do and we have it all! Log in today at www.moseslake.com or www.tourgrantcounty.com for additional information on recreational opportunities and festivities in this area.	The Columbia Wildlife Refuge is just miles from our front door. This refuge was formed by fire, ice, flood and volcano as part of the Great Missoula Floods during the Ice Age. Deep canyons were eroded into the basalt columns forming Washington’s famous Channeled Scablands. The northern part of the refuge is a combination of cliffs, canyons, lakes and the remains of lava flows. This area is called the Drumheller Channels and was designated a National Natural Landmark in 1986. In this amazing landscape we have the opportunity to view many species of watchable wildlife in their native habitat. Additionally, our area was just recently named a National Highway and Byway and is recognized as the "Coulee Corridor" which stretches from Othello to Grand Coulee.