Eastern Washington Hikes
60 trails in Eastern Washington, ranked by popularity. Each page shows current weather, road, and trail conditions.
Dishman Hills Conservation Area - Flying L TrailPonderosa pine savanna and early-season wildflowers on the eastern edge of Spokane Valley.
Big Tree Botanical AreaA short interpretive walk past 900-year-old western larch trees in the Colville National Forest.
South Hill BluffA sprawling network of bluff trails above Hangman Creek with spring wildflower displays and city-edge solitude.
Riverside State Park - Trail 25Twenty-five miles of singletrack winding through Spokane's biggest park along the Spokane River.
Noisy CreekA rugged Selkirk creek trail that rewards persistence with old-growth forest and mountain views above Sullivan Lake.
Mount Spokane State Park - Trail 110The backbone trail of Mount Spokane State Park, climbing through old growth to a high junction where three peaks fan out.
Mount Spokane - Trail 100Shaded forest walking with logging-era history, 30 minutes from Spokane.
Mount Spokane State Park - Trail 260 (Snowshoe)
Trautman Ranch Conservation Area
Dishman Hills Conservation Area - GlenroseA steady climb through Spokane's South Hill wildlands to panoramic valley views.
Antoine Peak Conservation Area - Emerald Necklace
Antoine Peak Conservation Area
Liberty Lake Regional Park - Split Creek LoopA gentle creek-side loop through forest and cascades at the edge of Spokane's best regional park.
West Butte Creek
East Butte Creek
Mount Spokane State Park - Trail 130
Panjab TrailWildflower ridges and creek-bottom shade on the classic Blue Mountains loop connector.
Umatilla Rim Trail
Saltese Uplands
Kettle Crest TrailEastern Washington's premier long-distance ridge walk, 44 miles along the spine of the Kettle River Range with views from the Cascades to the Rockies.
Kettle Crest NorthTwenty-nine miles of high ridgeline through twelve named peaks in Washington's least crowded mountain range.
Roundup Park
Steptoe ButteA 400-million-year-old quartzite summit rising from the Palouse, with the best panoramic view of rolling wheat country in the state.
Little Spokane Wildlife Area: Rustler's Gulch - Holly Road Loop
Mica PeakSpokane's backyard summit, with ponderosa forest giving way to sub-alpine brush and Palouse views.
Snow PeakFive easy miles along the Kettle Crest to a rentable summit cabin with wood stove and mountain views.
Geophysical Trails
Antoine Peak Conservation Area - Summit Loop
Mount Spokane State Park - Middle Trail 140
Mount Spokane State Park - Lower Trail 140
Mount Spokane State Park - Upper Trail 140
Kamiak ButteA forested island rising from the Palouse wheat fields, with a summit picnic table and 360-degree views of rolling farmland.
Mount Spokane State Park - Entrance Loop
St. George's Trail (Trail 503)
Palouse FallsWashington's official state waterfall drops 200 feet into a basalt amphitheater carved by the Missoula Floods.
Turnbull National Wildlife RefugeFlat, paved loop through ice-age scablands with 200-plus bird species, elk, and moose, just 30 minutes from Spokane.
South Fork Silver Creek Trail to Gunsight Pass
Slavin Pond Loop
Sherlock Peak
Shedroof DivideTwenty-three miles of ridge walking through eastern Washington's only designated wilderness, tagging summit after summit.
Salmo-Priest LoopWashington's wildest corner: old-growth cedar groves, ridgeline traverses, and the state's only habitat for grizzly bears and woodland caribou.
Rattlesnake TrailA relentless climb out of the Tucannon canyon into wildflower ridges and deep Blue Mountains solitude.
Palisades ParkBasalt rimrock above a hidden canyon with seasonal waterfalls, right inside Spokane city limits.
North Fork Sullivan CreekA relentless Selkirk climb to Crowell Ridge through the least-visited corner of the Salmo-Priest Wilderness.
North Fork Silver Creek TrailThe scenic long route to Abercrombie Mountain through larch forest and high meadows.
Mount Spokane State Park - Trail 131
Mount Spokane State Park - Three Peaks LoopWashington's largest state park packed into one ambitious loop that tags three summits and a century of backcountry history.
Little Pend Oreille National Wildlife Refuge - Mill Butte
McKenzie Conservation Area
Waikiki Springs Nature Preserve
Little Spokane River Natural Area - Knothead Loop
Jackson CreekOld-growth creek corridor linking two states through the heart of the Salmo-Priest Wilderness.
Indian Creek Community Forest - Arboretum Loop Trail
Hauser Lake Conservation Area
HallidayA steep, quiet climb through the Selkirk foothills to meadow views and the rare Halliday Fen.
Fishtrap Lake - North and South Loop
Edds MountainOld-growth larch, fire-sculpted ridges, and Kettle River Valley views on one of the quietest summits in Eastern Washington.
Dishman Hills Natural Area - Nimbus Knob Loop
Crowell RidgeA Selkirk ridgeline visible from the valley but walked by almost nobody, with a former fire lookout perch and deep wilderness in every direction.
Crooked Creek