Landfall owners pull plans; restaurant up for sale

PORT TOWNSEND — The Landfall Restaurant’s owners are suspending extensive expansion plans and putting the eatery at Point Hudson up for sale.

“We plan to put the project and the restaurant on the market,” said Tony Harriman, who co-owns and operates the business at the marina end of Water Street with his wife, Betty.

“Basically, Betty and I have decided to suspend the Landfall project with the city,” he said, adding that it was personal reasons that led the couple to the decision.

“I have nothing to say but good things about the city or the Port.”

The Harrimans received accolades from Port of Port Townsend commissioners in December when they presented architect Richard Berg’s exterior rendering of a 7,000-square-foot expansion design overlooking Point Hudson Marina.

The restaurant, bar and sundecks were to be upstairs, with about 3,500 square feet of space for marine-related lease space below.

The expansion’s construction was to be timed with the Port’s $2.3 million Point Hudson Marina renovation, tentatively planned for October, and with the construction of the Northwest Maritime Center, across Water Street from the restaurant.

Harriman said much of the work to gain city permit approvals has been done, so a new owner could move forward with relative ease.

More in News

Cities, counties approve tax hikes

State law allows annual 1 percent increase

Health officer: Respiratory illnesses low on Peninsula

Berry says cases are beginning to rise regionally

A puppy named Captain Kirk is getting ready for adoption by Welfare for Animals Guild after it was rescued near Kirk Road. An unsecured makeshift kennel fell out of a truck on U.S. Highway 101 last month and was struck by another vehicle. (Welfare for Animals Guild)
Puppy rescued from wreck to be adopted

A puppy named Captain Kirk is about to boldly go… Continue reading

Festival of Trees raises record $231,000

The 34th annual Festival of Trees, produced by the… Continue reading

Man flown to hospital after single-car collision

A 67-year-old man was flown to an Everett hospital after… Continue reading

Lost Mountain Station 36 at 40 Texas Valley Road recently sold to a neighbor after Clallam County Fire District 3 was unable to recruit volunteers to staff the station. Its proceeds will go toward future construction of a new Carlsborg Station 33. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group file)
District sells one fire station

Commissioners approve 2025 budget

Clallam County Master Gardener Gordon Clark cuts leaves off Isobel Johnston’s agave plant that she had been growing for 28-plus years. She specifically requested Master Gardeners help her remove the plant while keeping at least one for years to come. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group)
Master Gardeners help remove agave plant on Fifth Avenue

Several baby plants uncovered below large leaves

Harvey Hochstetter tosses a box of food to Cameron Needham to stack with fellow volunteers like Bill Needham, right, for the Sequim Food Bank’s Holiday Meal Bag Distribution event. Cameron, his father Ty and grandfather Bill were three generations helping the program. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group)
Sequim Thanksgiving program helps 1,200 families

About 30 volunteers pack holiday boxes

Security exercise set at Indian Island

Naval Magazine Indian Island will conduct a security training… Continue reading

Operations scheduled at Bentinck range this week

Training at the land-based demolition range on Bentinck Island… Continue reading

Weekly flight operations scheduled

There will be field carrier landing practice operations for aircraft… Continue reading