Fall is such a magical time of year in Washington. From our pumpkin patches to our Halloween attractions and spooky events, this is a lively season here in the Evergreen State. And when it comes to fall foliage, we’re especially lucky. Our autumn hues start early in the season, and they linger well into November. If you want to see our finest fall colors in action, simply head to the Cedar Creek Grist Mill.

The Cedar Creek Grist Mill is located in Woodland in Clark County.

Tiny Living, Big Dreams / Google It was constructed in 1876 by the George W. Woodham family and A.C. Reid. It’s currently on the National Register of Historic Places.

The mill was once a very functional part of society in this part of Washington.

Gabe Sprenger / Google Families in Clark County used to bring their grain to the mill to be ground into flour or livestock feed.

Eventially, debris in the swiftly flowing creek damaged the dam.

Denny Barnes / Google In 1879, George W. Woodham, who built the mill, moved away and took all the equipment with him. In 1961, the Fort Vancouver Historical Society leased the mill and got it registered as a Historical Place.

These days, the Cedar Creek Grist Mill is mostly used as a place to snap some seasonal photographs.

David Seibold / Flickr It’s especially enchanting in the fall, and the bridge leading to the mill is as popular as the mill itself. There aren’t many covered bridges here in Washington, and this one has a historic charm we love.

The mill is open to the public on Saturdays and Sundays – but you can photograph the area from afar at any time.

David Seibold / Flickr If you’re looking for a place to take some amazing autumn photos, look no further.

Have you ever been to the Cedar Creek Grist Mill? What’s your favorite place in Washington for taking fall photos?

Tiny Living, Big Dreams / Google

It was constructed in 1876 by the George W. Woodham family and A.C. Reid. It’s currently on the National Register of Historic Places.

Gabe Sprenger / Google

Families in Clark County used to bring their grain to the mill to be ground into flour or livestock feed.

Denny Barnes / Google

In 1879, George W. Woodham, who built the mill, moved away and took all the equipment with him. In 1961, the Fort Vancouver Historical Society leased the mill and got it registered as a Historical Place.

David Seibold / Flickr

It’s especially enchanting in the fall, and the bridge leading to the mill is as popular as the mill itself. There aren’t many covered bridges here in Washington, and this one has a historic charm we love.

If you’re looking for a place to take some amazing autumn photos, look no further.

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Address: Cedar Creek Grist Mill, 43907 NE Grist Mill Rd, Woodland, WA 98674, USA