Tall ships to dock in Port Ludlow today

PORT LUDLOW — The Lady Washington and the Hawaiian Chieftain tall ships will dock in Port Ludlow today and offer public tours and sailings through Sunday.

The ships will dock at the Port Ludlow Marina at 1 Heron Road.

On-ship tours of docked ships will be available for $5 each Friday through Sunday; no reservations are needed.

On Saturday, an Adventure Sail complete with a sea shanty singalong is set from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. aboard the lady Washington.

A Battle Sail — in which the crews on the two ships engage in a mock battle — is set from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

On Sunday, a Battle Sail is planned from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Tickets are $49 to $55 for Adventure Sails and $59 to $79 for Battle Sails.

To purchase tickets go to www.historicalseaport.org or call 1-800-200-5239.

For all activities, guest sare advised to arrive early in anticipation of long lines, the Grays Harbor Historical Seaport said.

Ships will be closed for shop maintenance and crew training Monday and Tuesday. They will leave Port Ludlow on Wednesday to sail to Port Angeles, where they will offer tours and sailings during the second annual Maritime Festival the following weekend.

The passage from Port Ludlow to Port Angeles can be booked for $99. This is for experienced travelers who may be asked to assist with ship operations. Children younger than 12 must be accompanied by adults.

Grays Harbor Historical Seaport, the educational nonprofit behind the tall ships, is celebrating Lady Washington’s 30th birthday.

The wooden-hulled Lady Washington was built in 1989 in Aberdeen to commemorate the centennial of Washington’s statehood.

The steel-hulled Hawaiian Chieftain was built in 1988 in Lahaina, Hawaii, for Laurence “Baron” Dorcy Jr. Its design reflects the packet trader ships that sailed coastal New England in the mid-1800s.

More in Entertainment

Poulsbo three-piece Key Party will headline the Quilcene Lantern’s second annual Bomb Cyclone Shred Fest on Saturday. (Matt Koroulis)
One-day Shred Fest to play at The Lantern

Quilcene venue to host four bands on Saturday

Urban forests topic of Yard and Garden lecture series

Kathleen Wolf will present “Rooted in Research: How Urban… Continue reading

Early Music Festival to begin series Sunday in Port Townsend

The Salish Sea Early Music Festival will present “Little… Continue reading

Grand Olympics Chorus to host guest night

The Grand Olympic Chorus will host guest night from 6:15… Continue reading

Marine science, ecosystem to be discussed at Studium Generale

Clallam Marine Resources Committee members will speak at 12:35… Continue reading

Quimper’s Watch will present “Songs of the Sea” at Candlelight Concerts on Thursday in Port Townsend.
Quimper’s Watch to perform at Candlelight Concerts series

Quimper’s Watch will present “Songs of the Sea” during… Continue reading

Mary Delany’s life and art will be the topic of a Northwind Art School class on Friday. (Northwind Art)
New class added to Women in Art History series

Mary Delany lived a life of reinvention. At age… Continue reading

Film fundraiser to benefit Port Angeles High School orchestra

Zoe Omega and Sarah Tucker Zone will host “Charlie… Continue reading

Symphony, film screenings set for this weekend

Symphony performances, a garden discussion and film screenings highlight weekend events on… Continue reading

Tuba player Tyler Benedict is the featured soloist in concerts this week in Port Angeles and Sequim. (Diane Urbani de la Paz)
‘Music to warm the soul’ in Sequim and Port Angeles

Tuba soloist, orchestra to present first concerts of ’26

Panel discussion set to honor Dr. Martin Luther King’s legacy

Migizi Miigwan/Nicole Nesberg will facilitate a panel discussion during… Continue reading

“Jazz Club” will be among the hundreds of works in Northwind Art’s benefit pop-up sale this weekend at Jeanette Best Gallery, 701 Water St. in Port Townsend. (Northwind Art)
Northwind sale brings multitude of art, supplies to Port Townsend

Hundreds of bargains on artwork, books, materials and craft… Continue reading