BELLINGHAM, WA (MyBellinghamNow.com) – Another year of SeaFeast wrapped on the shores of Bellingham Bay. Squalicum Harbor was awash with vendors and seafood enthusiasts this weekend. Below are some photos at the fest that saw hundreds of attendants over just two days.
The Lummi Nation provided SeaFeast with firepit-smoked salmon over the weekend. Photo by Adam Rideout Redeker.
SeaFeast visitors enjoyed bites from over 25 food vendors over the weekend. Photo by Adam Rideout Redeker.
SeaFeast visitors enjoyed bites from over 25 food vendors over the weekend. Photo by Adam Rideout Redeker.
Vendors and informational tents lined the shores of Squalicum Harbor at SeaFeast. Photo by Adam Rideout Redeker.
Commercial fishermen sold freshly-caught fish at SeaFeast over the weekend. Photo by Adam Rideout Redeker.
Long lines gathered in front of food vendor tents selling everything from crab cakes to fish tacos at SeaFeast. Photo by Adam Rideout Redeker.
A tent at SeaFeast promoting the Two Second Crab Cleaner. Photo by Adam Rideout Redeker.
Maritime professionals shucked fresh shellfish at the SeaFeast Oyster Expo. Photo by Adam Rideout Redeker.
Several vendors put their products up for display and consumption at the SeaFeast Oyster Expo. Photo by Adam Rideout Redeker.
SeaFeast visitors enjoyed bites from over 25 food vendors over the weekend. Photo by Adam Rideout Redeker.
Seattle’s Virginia V steamboat docked at Squalicum Harbor for the festival. Boat tours and cruises were offered to visitors all weekend. Photo by Adam Rideout Redeker.
Seattle’s Virginia V steamboat docked at Squalicum Harbor over the weekend. Photo by Adam Rideout Redeker.
SeaFeast visitors got a good look at Seattle’s Virginia V steamboat over the weekend. The Virginia V was one of the vessels used in Seattle’s early “Mosquito Fleet” ferry system. Photo by Adam Rideout Redeker.
Musicians perform in front of Zuanich Park’s Safe Return statue. Photo by Adam Rideout Redeker.
Slice of Heaven bakery offered a salmon-filled spin on an American classic at SeaFeast called the “SeaDawg.” Photo by Adam Rideout Redeker.
