Discover Eastern Washington
Eastern Washington, on the Idaho border, offers a wealth of outdoor exploration in state parks and activities for the whole family in Spokane (the state’s second-largest city), Asotin, Clarkston, Kettle Falls and Pullman as well as Lewiston, Idaho, across from the Snake River. Well-known for its dry climate, abundant sunshine and fertile farmlands, this region also boasts beautiful inland mountain ranges and incredible canyons and coulees. Palouse Falls State Park is best known for its magnificent basalt canyons and roaring 198-f00t waterfall — well worth the two-hour drive from Spokane. If you prefer to stay closer to the city, explore the mix of distilleries, museums, restaurants, farmers markets, year-round events and more. This region may surprise you with the vast amount of parks, outdoor activities and urban entertainment, satisfying both outdoor enthusiasts and leisure travelers alike.
Clarkston/Lewiston/Asotin
These three cities comprise the Lewis Clark Valley and are on the Washington/Idaho border. This area is rich in history and is best known as the gateway to Hells Canyon Recreation area.
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Kettle Falls
Kettle Falls is named from the falls that reside nearby, on the Upper Columbia River. It has a rich history and culture that people travel from far and wide to experience.
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Pullman
Pullman is set in the rolling hills of south western Washington. This is a fertile, agricultural area in the area known as the Palouse. It is home to Washington State University.
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Spokane
Spokane is the largest city in far eastern Washington and is home to Gonzaga University. The centerpiece of the city is Riverfront Park set along the Spokane River. Spokane offers great food, historic sites and plenty of outdoor activities year around.
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