Mount Spokane State Park
Washington State
About Mount Spokane State Park
Eastern Washington's premier mountain escape rises 5,883 feet with sweeping views across three states and endless recreation from hiking to wildflower meadows. The park offers scenic drives, alpine meadows, and excellent trail systems for both casual strollers and serious mountaineers.
Reviews
The hikes were great. My wife and I enjoyed exploring the area. Really spot for picture considering it is the end of August. I had clear Internet for the all trails app.
— Mario Uribe
Come and walk it or drive up to the top. Either way the views are beautiful and you will feel great after the hike. If you do drive be careful on the road because it is curvy and large vehicles may have some trouble if there are two of those said vehicles on the road at the same time are somewhat narrow in some areas. There are bathrooms at the bold knob parking site and at the top of the mountain by the ski lifts. Overall a great day and phenomenal experience.
— Mr. O
Such a beautiful place! All levels of hiking! You can drive straight to the top and walk around the summit no crazy hiking! The view is stunning! There is one camp spot up there if your lucky to snag a spot! Nature is everywhere!
— Nicole Hicks-Wedge
Mount Spokane State Park is like a natural paradise, that offers something for everyone in every season. In winter, it’s a snowy wonderland perfect for skiing, snowboarding, and snowshoeing. Come summer, the park transforms into a hiking and biking haven with jaw-dropping views of mountains and valleys. The summit’s panoramic vistas are absolutely worth the hike or drive. With serene forests, peaceful lakes, and plenty of spots for picnicking, it’s a perfect getaway just outside Spokane. Whether you're seeking adventure or a tranquil escape, this State Park is your go-to for natural beauty and outdoor fun year-round!
— Aplih A
I'm blown away every time I drive up to the mountain. The ski resort is my go-to destination for night skiing. The views are spectacular. During the summer, you can find plenty of hiking and even a campground located toward the top of the mountain
— Braden Loveland
Photo by Brian Bost via Google Maps