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Photo: Phbludwig, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
The Kirkman House is a historic house in Walla Walla, Washington. The Kirkman house is one of the Northwest's most outstanding Victorian structures. It was built by William Kirkman, who left Bolton, England in the middle of the 19th century and made money in cattle in the West. The family moved into the home in 1880, and it was home to three generations of Kirkmans before the family gave it to Whitman College in 1919.
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Art gallery of Dadaist, and Surrealist art as well as exotic disturbing artifacts. May not be appropriate for children.
Performances with nationally recognized artists through fall, winter and spring.
A small liberal arts college. Stroll its attractive campus with its varied sculptures, including the popular fish balancing a lemon on its lips. In the spring, stop by "Lakum Duckum" on Boyer Avenue to feed the bevy of tiny ducklings. During the school year, consider catching a play at Whitman's Harper Joy Theater or a concert at its impressive Cordiner Hall.
Various productions through fall, winter and spring.
Museum and historical reenactment site.
The 1847 Whitman "Massacre" horrified Americans and impacted the lives of the peoples of the Columbia Plateau for decades afterwards.