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Coulee Corridor N A T I O N A L

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COULEE CORRIDOR N AT I O N A L S C E N I C B Y WAY FEATURES Coulee Corridor National Scenic Byway

Ice Age Floods

COULEE CORRIDOR CITY PAGES

OTHELLO

Othello

Moses Lake

Ephrata

Soap Lake

Coulee City

Electric City

Grand Coulee

Omak

WARDEN MOSES LAKE EPHRATA QUINCY SOAP LAKE COULEE CITY ELECTRIC CITY GRAND COULEE COULEE DAM

Coulee Corridor National Scenic Byway Coulee Corridor Consortium Mailing Address: Coulee Corridor Consortium P.O. Box 123 Grand Coulee, WA 99133 Shipping Address: Coulee Corridor Consortium 306 Midway Ave. Grand Coulee, WA 99133 (509) 634-1608 www.couleecorridor.com info@couleecorridor.com chair@couleecorridor.com

OMAK OKANOGAN 3729 S. Quincy Pl., Kennewick, WA 99337 (509) 430-2577

NWweekendgetaways@gmail.com

Publisher/Editor: Harry Hayter Design: Jared Bates Cover Photo: Harry Hayter

© 2020 NW Weekend Getaways, LLC. All rights reserved. Use of maps and information in other publications or electronic media, including internet is prohibited without written approval from NW Weekend Getaways. This publication was authorized by the Grant County Tourism Commission. While every effort has been made to avoid errors in this publication, NWWG and the Grant County Tourism Commission assume no liability to any individual or organization for errors or omissions.

174

Coulee Corridor N A T I O N A L

S C E N I C

155

B Y W A Y

174

to Grand Coulee/Omak

SOUTH DRIVE Hartline

to Spokane 2

Banks 17 Lake

26 Coulee City Marina & Park

Sun Lakes State Park Blue Lake Rest Area

Historical Marker - “The Cariboo Cattle Trail” Lenore / Alkali Lakes Wildlife Viewing

23 22 21

25 Dry Falls Visitor Interpretive Center 16 Summer Falls

Lake

Soap Lake - Healing Waters Monument 19

Caves

Soap Lake 18 Ephrata 15

Wilson Creek 17

20 Lenore 28

to Spokane

14 Basalt Pillars

Grant County International Airport Historical 13 Marker 11

28 to Quincy

Rocky Ford Creek 12 Wildlife Site 283

10 Papa’s Sports Lounge & Casino

Neppel Cellars 7

Camas Cove Cellars 6

to Seattle

Potholes State Park 4

Randolph Rd.

282

Moses Lake

to Spokane 90

262

170

3 Warden

Rd. Lake

Mor

gan

CO LU M B I A N AT I O N A L WILDLIFE REFUGE

9 St. Brigid’s Brewery 8 Ten Pin Brewing Co.

Potholes Reservoir

Potholes/MarDon

to Vantage

Stratford Rd.

to Wenatchee

McManamon Rd

Columbia National Wildlife Headquarters

2 1

Othello

to to Spokane Pullman

395

COULEECO RRI DO R.COM

to Pasco

395

Connell

Coulee Corridor

to Canada

Tonasket

20 to Republic

N A T I O N A L

S C E N I C

B Y W A Y

NORTH DRIVE St. Mary’s Mission Historical Marker

Omak 50

to Republic

Disautel

Okanogan 51

48 47

St. Mary’s Mission PSIS School

Omak Lake

46 Disautel Pass

Coyote Creek Rest Area & 45 Campground

a Om

Omak

k La d ke R

Nespelem 44

Fish Pen Campground

mbia

Colu

to Chelan

155

Lake Ro ad ak Om

Goose Lake

Chief Joseph Memorial Site Rest Area

CO NFE DER ATED TR IBE S O F THE CO LV ILLE R ESERVATION

Tribal Headquarters 43 & Agency Campus 42 Root Diggers

Rive

41 Belvedere

40 Scenic Overlook

39 Elmer City 38 Coulee Dam North Dam Park 36 Grand Coulee 174 Electric City 35 Dam 34 Historical Marker 33 Steamboat Rock Northrup 32 Canyon Eagle Steamboat 31 Rock State View Site Park 30 Million 174 Dollar Mile 29 Banks The Grand Lake 28 Coulee 155

to Wenatchee

Hartline 27

26 Coulee City

Pinto Ridge Rd

Summer Falls Billy Clapp Lake

37 Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area

to Spokane

“R” N.E.

HIGHWAY/FREEWAY MAIN ROAD UNPAVED ROAD

Wilson Creek

SOUTH DRIVE 28 to Spokane

NORTH DRIVE DRIVER OPTION

17 28 To Quincy

to Seattle 283

Moses Lake To Spokane to Pasco 17

COU LEECO RRIDO R.CO M

A WARM, FRIENDLY WELCOME T O EVERYO N E VI SITIN G T HE COUL E E CORRIDOR NAT IONAL SCE NIC B Y WAY

he Coulee Corridor National Scenic Byway is approximately 150 miles between Omak and

many loops and connecting spur routes.

colorful illustrations of significant events, activities, people and places. Consider attending a Pow-Wow in Soap Lake or Nespelem, or town festivals and sporting events. Chambers of Commerce can direct visitors to local sights and events.

Varied land and water sites will appeal to people interested in learning about history, geology, nature, and agriculture. Car touring, hiking, biking, boating, swimming and fishing are some of the diverse recreational activities. Consider taking a self guided tour. Visitors may get involved in activities at indoor and outdoor classrooms, parks, and interpretive centers scattered around the area

View unparalleled scenery and participate in limitless recreational opportunities on or around waterways along the Coulee Corridor. Columbia Plateau and Okanogan Highlands geology and shrub-steppe habitat ecosystems are well illustrated along the length of the Coulee Corridor. Visit intersecting segments of the Ice Age Floods National Geologic Trail which overlaps some of the Coulee Corridor.

Regional cultural history is displayed at museums up and down the corridor in nearly every town. Take walking or driving tours of historic districts or enjoy the views on urban and rural trails.Â Finding downtown murals in many of the towns can lead visitors to

Ice Age floods stories are vividly displayed at the Dry Falls Interpretive Center south of Coulee City. Learn about the unique mineral qualities of Soap Lake. Check out the massive concrete structures that are part of the Columbia Basin Irrigation Project. Visit

Othello in north central Washington and includes

Grand Coulee Dam and go south, following the paths of ice age flood waters in and around lakes and drainages throughout the corridor. Follow canals and waterways from Grand Coulee Dam, which provides water to irrigate nearly 700,000 acres of agricultural crops in a multi-county area to the desert oasis in the south. In 2020, watch for the dedication of five recently installed Coulee Corridor sponsored community kiosks in the towns of Electric City, Coulee City, Soap Lake, Warden and Othello. Attractions, activities and events are highlighted on display panels anchored between enormous basalt columns at each site.

COULEE CORRIDOR CONSORTIUM | PO Box 123, Grand Coulee, WA 99133 | www.couleecorridor.com

Harry Hayter

SUN LAKES STATE PARK

Coulee Corridor N A T I O N A L

S C E N I C

B Y W A Y

The Coulee Corridor was formed over millions of years by lava eruption which solidified and was swept away by massive and tumultuous ice age floods. From Soap Lake to Grant Coulee Dam, drive in a valley between massive basalt walls known as the “Grand Coulee.” There are caves to visit and the awe of Dry Falls to contemplate. Consider climbing Steamboat Rock and visiting the mighty Grand Coulee Dam or taking one of the many walks or hikes in the area.

Harry Hayter

GOLFING - VIC MYERS SUN LAKES STATE PARK

Harry Hayter

BIKING ON SCENIC HIGHWAY 155

COU LEECO RRIDO R.CO M

Othello

McManamon Rd

B A S I N

35º-95º, and a growing season of 180 days. Find fresh, seasonal produce at local farm stands and the farmers market every Thursday evening.

RECREATION Othello has four parks within its city limits that

encompass a total of 43.4 acres. Just out side of the

city limits is a fifth park of 20 acres. With a public pool, playground and athletic fields, there is something for everyone. Only five miles from Othello you can find golfing and bird hunting. Othello is a wintering area

neled Scablands and was designated a National Natural Landmark in 1986.

JULY 4TH CELEBRATION

5 minutes from the city, offers fishing, bird and wild-

ANNUAL EVENTS Chamber Awards Banquet Othello Museum 4th of July Celebration

a focused military parade in the morning. There is

Old Hotel Art Gallery Banquet & Auction

good ol’ American Flag-waving emphasis right up to

fireworks exploding after dark. The day’s activities

usually include 3-point basketball tournament, 5k

freedom run, Rotary Breakfast in the park, youth

soccer tournament, and a skateboard competition.

Larry Umthun

SANDHILL CRANES

Othello Fair & Rodeo Miracle on Main St. Christmas Celebration

across blue skies, creating a sense of awe in nature’s

wide open carved spaces created by Ice Age floods. This area received its characteristic features 12,000 years ago when a massive flood drained glacial Lake 46

CHAMBEROFOTH ELLO.ORG

October

Dec. 5 Visitor Center

You will also find children’s activities, a pie eating 260 contest, vendors, great food and entertainment. All veterans or active military are invited to participate in the parade.

THE SANDHILL CRANE FESTIVAL (866) SANDHIL (1-866-726-3445) www.othellosandhillcranefestival.org

St.

Othello is Eastern Washington’s birding capital. The festival has many tours for crane viewing along with 28 specialty tours. Specialty tours have included ColumGrant County Pioneer biaMuseum National Wildlife Refuge/Potholes area wildlife & Village tour, Missoula Floods and the Channeled Scablands 1st Av e. N geology Grand Coulee birding tour and .W Grant County tour, Lower . Courthouse Wahluke Slope/Shrub Steppe birding tour. Pre-registration is suggested to reserve your seat as some Ephrata Chamber USDA of Commerce fillShrub up quickly. With admission price into the Festival Steppe Splash Interpretive on Saturday, you may attend free lectures which are Zone Pool Trail W Nthe repeated throughout day. The festival is held as at h. W annually in late March. ay sin

vees of geese, ducks and Sandhill Cranes sweeping

Mid July Mid Sept.

development, there is serenity watching endless

Adams St

Spud Run Car Show Franklin St

packed, July 4th event in the region. Beginning with

May City Hall July 4

Museum

owls. Within its 23,200 acres of unique geographical

Borah St

Banners & Blooms

er S

with various water, marsh, shorebirds, hawks and

March 20-22 Every Saturday June-Sept.

Ald

heads and cinnamon teals nest on the refuge along

Late Feb.

Sandhill Crane Festival

life watching, hiking, biking, swimming, canoeing, and hunting in certain areas. Some mallards, red-

to Pasco

Othello is proud to host the only day long, fun

for more than 100,000 ducks and Canada geese.

The Columbia National Wildlife Refuge, located just

Larch

Burke Ave

average of 295 sunny days, with temperatures from

lava flows. This area is called the Drumhellar Chan-

Old Hotel Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center

Almira Ave

contribute to a bright potential. There’s an annual

bination of cliffs, canyons, lakes and the remains of

Main St

City Hall

Columbia Ave

wonderful seasonal weather and ample water supply

Broadway

Located in the heart of Eastern Washington, Othello’s

Missoula. Deep canyons were eroded into basalt

forming the Scablands. The northern area is a com-

Main St

Hemlock

GREATER OTHELLO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (509) 488-2683 • 33 E Larch Othello, WA 99344 www.chamberofothello.org • manager@chamberofothello.org

A GREAT PLACE TO VISIT

Pine St

to Moses Lake

7th Ave

C O L U M B I A

6th Ave

T H E

Columbia National Wildlife Refuge HQ

5th Ave

O F

ADAMS COUNTY FAIR STOCK SHOW

1st Ave

H E A R T

Harry Hayter

282

Columbia Basin Hospital

COU LEECO RRIDO R.CO M

C-CABIN CG-CAMPGROUNDS VR-VACATION RENTAL S-SEASONAL

Mar Don Resort 8198 Hwy 262 S.E. Othello 99344

(509) 346-2651 (800) 416-2736 mardonresort.com

VR 33 C 165

O’Sullivan Sportsman Resort 6897 Hwy 262 S.E. #A Othello 99344

(509) 346-2447 osullivansportsmanresort.com

120

Potholes State Park 6762 Hwy 262 East Othello 99344

(360) 902-8844 (888) 226-7688 washington.goingtocamp. com/PotholesStatePark

CG 61 C 5

Columbia

4 National Wildlife McManamon Rd

5th Ave

to Moses Lake 7th Ave

6th Ave

1st Ave

Pine St Main St

C 4

50 10

47 x

x x

OTHELLO

Refuge HQ

Hemlock

325 58 42 20

1 City Hall

Broadway

2 3 Old Hotel

Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center

City of Othello

500 East Main Street, Othello PH (509) 488-5686 FAX (509) 488-0102 www.othellowa.gov

Main St Larch

to Pasco

1. OTHELLO The valuable combined qualities of arable land, ample water supply, and favorable climate contribute

to the bright potential for our community. More than

60 crops are produced in the Basin. Half the nation’s

CITY POINTS OF INTEREST 1. CITY OF OTHELLO / CITY HALL (509) 488-5686 500 E. Main St Othello, WA 99344 www.othellowa.gov

french fries are made from potatoes grown in the

2. OLD HOTEL ART GALLERY

the tasting rooms of local wineries to sample two of

(509) 488-5936 33 East Larch St Othello, WA 99344 Open Tues - Sat, 10am to 5pm Facebook: theoldhotelothello

area. Slice into a delicious red apple or savor wine at our burgeoning industries.

Othello’s current inventory of parks and recreation sites include two mini-parks, one neighborhood

park, and one community park. These existing parks and recreational facilities encompass a total of 43.4 acres of land.

2. OTHELLO SANDHILL CRANE FESTIVAL (509) 989-5606 or Toll-free (866) 726-3445 March 20-22, 2020 – Friday to Sunday www.othellosandhillcranefestival.org

The Old Hotel was built in 1911-12 to serve the rail-

road crews at this roundhouse stop over. In 1975, the Hotel was placed on the Washington state Registry of

Historic Places, and houses many books on the cul-

tural history of the region. The Hotel and Art Gallery displays the art and handcrafts of local artists.

3. OTHELLO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE VISITOR CENTER

viewing, along with specialty tours of the Columbia

(509) 488-2683 33 E. Larch St Othello, WA 99344 www.chamberofothello.org manager@chamberofothello.org

gested to reserve your seat as some tours fill up

The Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center is located

The Sandhill Crane Festival features tours for crane

National Wildlife Refuge. Pre-registration is sugquickly.

COULEECO RRI DO R.COM

inside the Old Hotel.

La un dr y

RV PARKS & CAMPGROUNDS

Lo dg ing Ra Typ e/ te s: #S P Se eak/ pac eA e Of fP s d Fu on P eak ll H a oo ge Du k-up mp s S Sh tatio ow n/ Se er we Pe s r ts Al l W owe at er d V Pu iew llth ro Ca ugh bin /C Ice otta ge /P ro Re p Po ane nta ls ol/ Sw im Ye ar- min ro g u Pic nd A nic va ila A bil Gr rea ity ou pR e se Te rva nt Ca t mp ions Bo ing at Re Fis ntal hB ai Pla t/Ta ck yg le ro Sh un op Gr d oc er yS To t ile ore t

POTHOLES RESERVOIR / MARDON

Larry Umthun

SANDHILL CRANE FESTIVAL

COLUMBIA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE

The BEST Weather in the Northwest!

The refuge is in the middle of Washington’s famous Channeled Scablands, formed 12,000 years ago

when a massive flood drained glacial Lake Missoula. Deep canyons were eroded into the basalt forming

the Scablands. The northern part of the refuge is a

combination of cliffs, canyons, lakes, and the remains of lava flows. This area is called the Drumheller Channels and was designated a National Natural Landmark in 1986.

3. WARDEN (509) 349-2033 201 South Ash, P.O. Box 428 Warden, WA 98852 www.cityofwarden.org

Centrally located in Washington State • Over 400 campsites

(509) 765-3581 3953 Airway Dr. NE Moses Lake, WA 98837

• Two spacious pavilions • Comfortable indoor venues • Livestock barns & over 300 stalls

Columbia Basin Communities, agriculture is the driv-

ing force behind the existence of the town. Birders will enjoy viewing the thousands of game birds that visit the Warden area during the spring and fall

migrations. Many species of ducks as well as thousands of Canada Geese stop off at Warden farms to feed and rest. The Chinese ring-neck pheasant has

taken a liking to the lush farms as well. Warden Community Days, held on Labor Day Weekend is a fun experience for the whole family.

4. POTHOLES STATE PARK

• Convenient parking for all groups

www.parks.wa.gov Potholes State Park, also known as the “ocean in the desert,” is located on O’Sullivan Dam. This State Park

offers RV and tent camping, picnicking, bathrooms, Harry Hayter

COLUMBIA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE

a dump station, and a boat launch ramp. The Park

provides easy access to the sand dune area, 14,000 acres in all, open for your pleasure. There is a golf

course and services nearby. The park is managed by the Washington State Parks Commissions.

5. MOSES LAKE Moses Lake hosts one of the state’s largest natural fresh water lakes, plus numerous parks and camp-

grounds. Visit the Surf ‘N Slide Water Park, Farmer’s

Market on Saturdays (seasonal) and the Centennial Theatre, an outdoor amphitheater located on the lakefront. There are free concerts there most Saturdays in the summer.

MOSES LAKE orn sH al

i erc mm Co Way

ay adw Bro Sinkiuse Ave Square 3rd Ave 5th

171

Chamber of

1 Commerce

y 90 op Pioneer Lo Businesm St lsa Ba er St t Ald nS isio Div St Ash h St c Bee

Moses Lake Museum/ Visitor Center 4

wi Le

171

17 Stratford Rd

GCFairgrounds.com

• Tree-lined campgrounds

Warden is a small town with a big heart. As with many

Surf ‘n Slide Water Park & Amphitheater

s Wa

COU LEECO RRIDO R.CO M

NUMBER ONE in Boat Repair & Service (509) 765-6718

8138 Scott Rd. NE Moses Lake

4. MOSES LAKE MUSEUM & ART CENTER (MAC) (509) 764-3825 401 S. Balsam St. PO Box 1579 Moses Lake, WA 98837 FREE Admission Open Mon - Sat 11am - 5pm, Closed major holidays

6. CAMAS COVE CELLARS (509) 765-9532 911 Camas Place S. Moses Lake, WA 98837 www.camascovecellars.com

7. NEPPEL CELLARS (509) 765-4404 1751 Rd E. NE Moses Lake, WA 98837 www.neppelcellars.com

8. TEN PIN BREWING COMPANY (509) 766-2739 1165 N. Stratford Rd. Moses Lake, WA 98837 www.tenpinbrewing.com

PARTS • ACCESSORIES • REPAIRS Sales and Service - Your Dealer for:

V-Drive, Straight Drive, Mercury, Mercruiser, Evinrude, Johnson, OMC/Cobra

Props • Parts • Moorage • Tubes • Gas • Oil

Harry Hayter

CAVE B WINE COUNTRY

CITY POINTS OF INTEREST 1. MOSES LAKE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE VISITOR CENTER (509) 765-7888 324 S Pioneer Way Moses Lake, WA 98837 www.moseslake.com

2. MOSES LAKE SURF ‘N SLIDE WATER PARK

(509) 764-3842 Corner of Dogwood & 4th Moses Lake, WA 98837 www.mlrec.com

10. PAPA’S SPORTS LOUNGE & CASINO (509) 750-8357 1165 N. Stratford Rd. Moses Lake, WA 98837 www.papas-casino.com Sports lounge, casino, restaurant, bowling & hotel.

11. GRANT COUNTY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT The Grant County International Airport has one of the

longest runways west of the Mississippi and serves

as the testing and training facility for Boeing Aircraft. More than 350 foreign and domestic airlines have used the airport for flight crew training. Japan Airlines used the airport for training for nearly 40 years until March 2009.

12. ROCKY FORD CREEK

Also featured are: a zero depth beach and bay area;

(509) 754-4624 www.wdfw.wa.gov

Two 200-foot water slides, treasure island water feature, baby octopus slide, one and three-meter diving

boards, tube slide, handicapped accessibility, large deck and patio area, two sand volleyball courts, picnic shelter, children’s wet sand playground area, full ser-

vice concession stand, and affordable admission. Open Memorial Day through Labor Day.

3. SINKIUSE SQUARE

306 Ash St. Moses Lake, WA 98837 Community gathering place in the heart of Moses

Lake’s downtown district with a small amphitheater, an EV charging station and fountains. COULEECO RRI DO R.COM

(509) 764-2410 10333 Road 5.6 NE Moses Lake, WA 98837 www.stbrigidsbrewery.com

The Surf ‘N Slide Water Park features the Flowrider, an artificial surfing simulator, and a 300 foot lazy river.

9. ST. BRIGID’S BREWERY

These Wetlands were created during the last Glacial Period and probably formed the extreme upper end

of Moses Lake. The 7.5-mile creek now contains natural siltation deposits of nutrient-rich soils. Rocky Ford Creek has always been a magnet for aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. The one mile trail along Rocky Ford

Creek provides waterfowl viewing. The Wetlands

offer excellent fly fishing year round (catch and release only. Bank fishing only, no wading in the creek). Check on the current fishing regulations.

13. ROCKY FORD CREEK HISTORICAL MARKER

Moses Lake

Harry Hayter

MOSES LAKE FARMERS MARKET

Banks Lake

1.8 N.E.

2nd

1 N.E

4th

Commerce / U N D YChamber E AofR R O Cariboo Trails Studio Walnut

36th N.E.

News Main St CENTER CITY OF MOSES LAKE VISITOR INFORMATION Oﬃce (509) 764-3820 • 401 Balsam St. Moses Lake, WA 98837 to Pasco www.tourmoseslake.com • visitorinfo@tourmoseslake.com • Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-5, Sat. 10-4 Larch

Moses Lake is the largest fresh water lake in Grant

County with over 120 miles of shoreline, and covers

6,500 acres with an average depth of 18.5 feet. Warm summers (300+ days of sunshine) and mild winters

characterize the climate around this area. Moses Lake

Hall

Moses Lake Museum/ Visitor Center

ia erc mm Co Way

Hotel Commerce Center

CityE A D V E N T U R

Lewis

171

south of Moses Lake. Hunting for goose, duck, and

ay adw Bro Sinkiuse Ave Square 3rd Ave 5th

muning with nature can keep you busy for days. The Moses Lake Museum and Art Center contains the

Jan. 1

Business Expo

Jan. 21

Cupid’s Market

Feb. 8

Coulee Spring Festival tennis courts, a wonderful Surf ‘n Slide Water Park (for Dam Coulee Dam Casino all ages), and more than 200 acres of well-equipped

Adams St

dunes or the many other attractions in the area. Burke Ave

Almira Ave

Columbia Ave

skimming your off road vehicle over the sand dunes, open year round, and offers walleye, trout, bass, Visitor Center perch, crappie and glue gill. Hunting and fishing are

popular pastimes for our 260area. In the winter months, depending on the weather, enjoy ice fishing on the

Bird watching enthusiasts can find many species in the Columbia National Wildlife Refuge, located just

155

May 21-24 May-Oct. (Saturdays)

Freedom Festival Colville

www.moseslakespringfestival.com

Moses Lake’s community festival with parade, 3-on-3 Crescent Bay basketball tournament, carnival, food, vendors and Grand Coulee Dam

much more on May 21-24, 2020.Area Chamber of Commerce

www.moseslakefreedomfest.com

July 3-5

Tribal Cowboy Breakfast Museum

Aug. 14

Grant County Fair & PRCA Rodeo

Aug.18-22

Lake Demolition Derby Roosevelt

Grand Coulee

lake and cross-country skiing in the sand dunes.

Farmer’s Market

Feb. 29

Grand Co ulee Dam

EVENTS

You can experience the excitement of waterskiing, or try your angling skills on Moses Lake, which is 395

Downtown Brews & Tunes

Moses Lake is your “Great Escape” with golf courses,

Franklin St

Polar Bear Plunge

With more sunny days than any other part of the state

Grand Coulee city parks. Midsummer also brings our famous FarmDam Visitor 174 er’s Market. Center

ANNUAL EVENTS

pheasant, or hiking, exploring, camping and com-

largest single collection of Indian artifacts in the area.

Lake area has become a haven for sportsmen and Museum City Hall sightseers. Explore one of the lakes, potholes, sand

Chamber of Commerce s Wa

Surf ‘n Slide Water Park & Amphitheater

is conveniently located off I-90 and Highway 17.

Borah St and an abundance of water and fresh air, the Moses

171

y 90 op Pioneer Lo Busines St m lsa Ba er St t Ald nS isio Div St Ash h St c Bee

Main St

City Hall

O F

orn

7th Ave

6th Ave

3 6 0 °

sH wi Le

5th Ave

in St

to Moses Lake

Coulee City Campground

Stratford Rd

Aug. 19

Sip & Stroll

Aug. 29

Downtown Holiday Lighting

Nov. 7

Lighted Agricultural Parade/Street Party

Dec. 4

Holiday Craft Market

Dec. 5

Complete calendar of events at tourmoseslake.com

Community Fireworks display and free concerts in the park on July 3-5, 2020.

Harry Hayter

MOSES LAKE’S SAND DUNES

Harry Hayter

SURF ’N SLIDE WATER PARK

Banks Lake

Coulee Playland to Grand Coulee

in S

155

Ald e

Ele

Ephrata Chamber

City Hall

ve dA

TOU RMO SESL A KE.CO M

ric

India

Grigg

ACCOMMODATIONS M-MOTEL H-HOTEL B-BED & BREAKFAST

Ten Pin Inn & Suites 1157 N. Stratford Rd. Moses Lake 98837

(509) 764-7500 (800) 434-5800 tenpininn.com

Lo dg ing Ra Typ e/ te s: #U P nit Se eak/ s eA O d o ff Pe ak nP M ee tin age gR Re sta oom s ur Fre ant/ e B Lou ng re Fre akfa e e W st i M Fi icr ow Ki ave/ tch F en ridg Sw ette e Un im its m La ing P ke oo Be l Sh ach & ut tle Sw im Te lev isi on Ki dfri e Pe ndly t-f rie nd Sp l a/ y M as s Fit ne age ss Se Sm Cen rvice te s ok r eAD free Afri e Fre ndl eP y ar Ro king om S La ervic un dr e y

MOSES LAKE

H 59

140 105

140 80

157

Best Western Lake Front Inn 3000 W. Marina Dr. Moses Lake 98837

(509) 765-9211 (800) 235-4255 bestwesternwashington. com

Comfort Suites 1700 E. Kittleson Rd. Moses Lake 98837

(509) 765-3731 comfortsuitesmoseslake. com

H 60

260 110

Econolodge Moses Lake 316 Pioneer Way Moses Lake 98837

(877) 765-8631 travelinnml.com

M 40

160 54

El Rancho Motel 1214 S. Pioneer Way Moses Lake 98837

(509) 765-9173

M 20

99 50

Fairfield Inn & Suites 2380 S. Maiers Rd. Moses Lake 98837

(509) 765-0500 fairfield.marriott.com

H 84

269 109

Wingate by Wyndham 1734 Kittleson Rd. Moses Lake 98837

(800) 576-7500 wyndham.com

Holiday Inn Express & Suites 2300 S. Maiers Moses Lake 98837

H 80

(509) 766-8000 ihg.com

H 96

Inn at Moses Lake 1741 Kittleson Rd. Moses Lake 98837

(509) 766-7000 innatmoseslake.com

M 90

199 90

Interstate Inn 2801 W. Broadway Moses Lake 98837

(509) 765-1777 interstateinn-ml.com

M 30

90 60

(509) 765-9201 lakeshoreml.com

140 60

Lakeside Motel 802 W. Broadway Moses Lake 98837

(509) 765-8651

M 21

75 50

Motel 6 Moses Lake 2822 W. Driggs Dr. Moses Lake 98837

(509) 766-0260 (800) 466-8356 motel6.com

M 89

90 50

Motel Imperial 905 W. Broadway Moses Lake 98837

(509) 765-8626

M 40

80 59

Motel Oasis Inn 466 Melva Lane Moses Lake 98837

(509) 765-8636 (800) 456-0708 moteloasisinn.com

M 35

94 65

Quality Inn 449 Melva Lane Moses Lake 98837

(509) 765-8886 qualityinn.com

M 63

180 72

Ramada by Wyndham 1745 Kittleson Rd. Moses Lake 98837

(509) 766-1000 (888) 465-4329 ramada.com

H 75

199 90

(509) 765-1755 sagensandmotel.com

M 37

120 60

Surestay Best Western 1819 E. Kittleson Rd. Moses Lake 98837

(509) 350-8310 (800) 222-2244 bestwestern.com

H 100

159 79

Sunland Inn 309 E. 3rd Ave. Moses Lake 98837

(877) 765-1170 sunlandinn.com

M 22

100 50

Lakeshore Resort Motel 3206 W. Lakeshore Dr. Moses Lake 98837

Sage & Sand Motel 1011 S. Pioneer Way Moses Lake 98837

COULEECO RRI DO R.COM

Lo dg ing Ra Typ e/ te s: #S P Se eak/ pac eA e Of fP s d Fu on P eak ll H a oo ge Du k-up mp s S Sh tatio ow n/ Se er we Pe s r ts Al l W owe at er d V Pu iew llth ro Ca ugh bin /C Ice otta ge /P ro Re p Po ane nta ls ol/ Sw i m Ye ar- min ro g u Pic nd A nic va ila A bil Gr rea ity ou pR Te ese rva nt Ca t mp ions Bo ing at Re Fis ntal hB ai Pla t/Ta ck yg le ro Sh un op Gr d oc er yS To t ile ore t La un dr y

MOSES LAKE RV PARKS & CAMPGROUNDS C-CABIN CG-CAMPGROUNDS VR-VACATION RENTAL S-SEASONAL

Cascade Park Campground 2001 W. Valley Rd. Moses Lake 98837

(509) 764-3805 mlrec.com

C 85 S

42 32

(509) 764-5319 moseslakerv.com

C 36

36 27

Grant County Fairgrounds 3953 Airway Dr. N.E. Moses Lake 98837

(509) 765-3581 grantcountyfair.com

35 20

456

Lakefront RV Park 2300 W. Marina Dr. Moses Lake 98837

(509) 765-8294 getrv.com

C 44 S

35 35

Suncrest RV Park 303 Hansen Rd. Moses Lake 98837

(509) 765-0355 suncrestrv.com

C 87

60 45

Willow’s Trailer Village

(509) 765-7531

C 68

34 32

Desert Oasis RV Park 600 Yakima Ave. Moses Lake 98837

1347 Rd. M S.E. Moses Lake 98837

14. BASALT PILLARS Flood-sculpted basalt pillars left behind by the Great Missoula Floods.

15. EPHRATA Ephrata is a natural starting point for your journey

through Northern Grant County. A thriving commer-

cial district offers a variety of shops and restaurants. Downtown Ephrata features a beautiful outdoor

meeting place, Sun Basin Plaza. This park rests on the site of a disastrous fire, which destroyed a restaurant

and newspaper office in the late 1980s. Sun Basin Plaza features water fountains, comfortable park benches, and a beautiful mural depicting animals and native vegetation.

CITY POINTS OF INTEREST 1. EPHRATA VISITOR CENTER

(509) 754-4656 112 Basin St. SW, PO Box 275, Ephrata, WA 98823 www.ephratawachamber.com

EPHRATA

USDA Shrub Steppe Interpretive Trail

2. GRANT COUNTY HISTORIC MUSEUM AND VILLAGE

4. SPLASH ZONE COMMUNITY POOL

(509) 754-3334 742 Basin Street NW Ephrata, WA 98823 Open first weekend in May through September Daily 10am to 5pm, Sun 1pm to 4pm, Closed Wed.

(509) 754-3456 780 A Street SE Ephrata, WA 98823 Open early June through Labor Day Mon - Thurs, Noon to 6:30pm Fri - Sat, Noon to 6pm / Sunday 2pm to 6pm www.ephrata.org

This nearly four acre complex offers you a walk

through the past and into the bygone era of pioneer life with its authentic historic settings.

Ephrata’s Community Aquatic Center!

5. USDA SHRUB STEPPE INTERPRETIVE TRAIL

3. GRANT COUNTY COURTHOUSE (509) 754-2011 35 C St. NW Ephrata, WA 98823 www.co.grant.wa.us

2145 Basin Street (Hwy 28) Ephrata, WA 98823

This 1917 structure evidences the classical revivalist style and is also on the National Historic Register.

This self-guided interpretive trail introduces visitors to the major plants in the shrub steppe environment along the Coulee Corridor.

Harry Hayter

GRANT COUNTY MUSEUM

St. Ba sin

N.W .

Av e.

Ald er S

Grant County Courthouse

Grant County Pioneer Museum & Village 1st

Ephrata Chamber of Commerce Splash Zone Pool

1 28 282

W Na as t h. W ay

Columbia Basin Hospital

COU LEECO RRIDO R.CO M

A walk through the past…in Grant County’s Historical Museum. Situated on nearly four acres, a complex of 38 buildings preserve the historical legacy of Grant County. The Historical Village comes to life at the Annual Living Museum – The second week in June and Pioneer Days – the last of September (contact the museum for details). PIONEER HOMESTEAD • ONE ROOM SCHOOLHOUSE • OLD SALOON • BLACKSMITH SHOP PIONEER LINE CABIN • DOCTOR OFFICE • DRUG STORE • DENTIST OFFICE • CHURCH • JAIL ORIGINAL GRANT COUNTY JOURNAL NEWSPAPER OFFICE • 1971 BURLINGTON NORTHERN CABOOSE • New Additions! OLD TIME GAS STATION • BIG BARN • AND LOTS MORE AT THE…

Museum Opens for 2020 Season May 2nd, 2020

GRANT COUNTY

GUIDED TOURS Daily until 4 pm OPEN DAILY 10 am - 5 pm Sundays 1 pm - 4 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

742 BASIN STREET N.W. EPHRATA, WASH (509) 754-3334

Jake & Karen Maedke

BIKING THE BREEZY BURN TRAIL

community. The railroads brought homesteaders who

ephratabikes@gmail.com

DRIVER OPTION 16. SUMMER FALLS

Cyclists of all skill levels will find places to ride in

The water is a spectacular sight in the otherwise dry

open ranges and devised a plan to capture the wild

which makes them ideal for customizing a route of

coming from Banks Lake and plunging 165 feet over

begins and ends in Ephrata.

The small state park has picnic tables, grass and trees

Ride west on Sagebrush Flats Road, take a right on

only present during the irrigation season March to

BIKING IN GRANT COUNTY

Grant County. The country roads get little traffic,

and treeless area. Summer Falls is created by water

your own. A great ride to showcase the local scenery

a basalt cliff into the upper end of Billy Clapp Lake.

Johnson Road, right on Sheep Canyon Road, then

turn right on Road B to head back into town. (17.5

miles.) For a 25-mile loop, go as far as Road 23 NW before taking a right. Get going early to beat the heat, and be sure to bring plenty of water.

Where ever life takes you…

for a quite pause in your travels. NOTE: the falls are October.

found the desert fertile for crops. Ranchers and open

range horse owners foresaw the demise of the wide horses. In 1906, several hundred riders assembled at Ephrata to round up thousands of wild horses in what

became known as “Last Grand Roundup.” By that spring, approximately 5,000 horses were shipped via railroad from Ephrata to buyers in the east.

QUINCY

17. WILSON CREEK

The Quincy Valley can be regarded as the “Western

Wilson Creek serves the agricultural needs of family

located near the center of Washington State just 12

farms and local business in the surrounding

• FREE DELUXE HOT BREAKFAST • FREE WIFI & 24-HR BUSINESS CENTER • INDOOR POOL / HOT TUB / SAUNA • MICROWAVE, FRIDGE AND COFFEE MAKER IN ALL ROOMS • 24-HR GUEST LAUNDRY SERVICES

Gate to Grant County”. The community of Quincy is miles north of Ephrata on Highway 28. This beautiful

• HOT TUB AND EXTENDED STAY SUITES • MEETING SPACE / LIMITED CATERING • INDOOR CORRIDORS • RECENTLY RENOVATED • FREE TRUCK PARKING • EXPRESS CHECKOUT SERVICE

BEST WESTERN RAMA INN

IS THERE! 54

COULEECO RRI DO R.COM

Reservations (509) 754-7111 Toll-free (800) WESTERN 1818 Basin Street SW • Ephrata, WA

www.bestwesternramainn.com

Broadway

Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center

to Pasco

Borah St

Museum Adams St

Columbia Ave

Franklin St

Ephrata S M A L L

T O W N ,

B I G

Sage-N-Sun Festival

SAGE-N-SUN FESTIVAL

offering a wide variety of shopping, dining and rec-

reational opportunities for the two million tourists

June 12-13

Car and Toy Show - Anything with Wheels

Begin your Ephrata experience at the Ephrata Cham-

Blue Jean Affair, Dinner/Awards

load up on pamphlets and brochures describing the area’s history and attractions. Then visit a variety of

unique shops including gifts and home décor, bookstores and variety.

Wine and Art Walk

sin t.

282 28

who visit this area each year.

ber of Commerce, located at 112 Basin St. SW, and

Ephrata Chamber of Commerce Splash Zone Pool

USDA Shrub Steppe Interpretive Trail

ANNUAL EVENTS Sage-n-Sun Festival & Parade

N.W .

Ald

H E A R T

EPHRATA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (509) 754-4656 • 112 Basin St. S.W. / P.O. Box 275 Ephrata, WA 98823 www.ephratawachamber.com

Ephrata is located in the heart of the Columbia Basin,

Av e.

er S

1st

Grant County Courthouse

St.

Grant County Pioneer Museum & Village

W Na as t h. W ay

Columbia Basin Hospital

Harry Hayter

SPLASH ZONE

July 18 TBD

October 24

Miracle on Main St. Christmas Festival December 12 Ephrata offers a range of comfortable, clean, quiet motels and family campgrounds, tennis courts and

When you’re hungry try one of Ephrata’s fine eating

five city parks. Enjoy our small-town feel and friendly

scrumptious homemade hamburgers and pizzas to

access the myriad of activities Grant County has to

deli sandwiches, ice cream, soups and pies.

renowned Grand Coulee Dam.

establishments offering culinary delights from

people…all within an hour’s drive where visitors can

authentic Mexican and Vietnamese dishes, plus fresh

offer, including the Gorge Amphitheatre and the

Together WE make Ephrata OUR town!

E P HRATAWACHA MB ER.CO M

(509) 754-4651 roadwayinn.com

H 28

150 60

(866) 991-4815 theivychapelinn.com Special Events ONLY

B 6

125 85

(877) 754-5226 sunlandinn.com

M 16

200 55

(509) 754-5102 oasisrvandgolfresort.com

C 89

35 25

Sunnysprings Resort & Campground 5707 Hwy 28 West Ephrata, WA 98823

(509) 787-1062 sunnysprings.com

C 10 S

65 25

Sun Basin RV Park & Campground 5522 N. Frontage Rd. W. Ephrata 98823

(509) 787-0105 sunbasinrvpark.com

C 30 S

30 25

ENJOYING THE FINE WINES OF GRANT COUNTY

y dr un

Oasis RV Park & Golf 2541 Basin S.W. Ephrata 98823

Harry Hayter

Ty p ing dg

C-CABIN CG-CAMPGROUNDS VR-VACATION RENTAL S-SEASONAL

RV PARKS & CAMPGROUNDS

EPHRATA

#S pa ce s d o ff Pe ak nP Fu ll H a oo ge Du k-up mp s S Sh tatio ow n/ Se er we Pe s r ts Al l W owe at er d V Pu iew llth ro Ca ugh bin /C Ice otta ge /P ro Re p Po ane nta ls ol/ Sw im Ye ar- min ro g u Pic nd A nic va ila A bil Gr rea ity ou pR e se Te rva nt Ca t mp ions Bo ing at Re Fis ntal hB ai Pla t/Ta ck yg le ro Sh un op Gr d oc er yS To t ile ore t

Sunland Inn 1257 Basin S.W. Ephrata 98823

200 89

Ivy Chapel Inn Bed & Breakfast 164 D St. S.W. Ephrata 98823

H 70

Roadway Inn 31 Basin S.W. Ephrata 98823

(800) 754-7111 bestwestern.com/ramainn

Best Western Rama Inn 1818 Basin St. S.W. Ephrata 98823

M-MOTEL H-HOTEL B-BED & BREAKFAST

ACCOMMODATIONS

EPHRATA

Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center

281

Errant Winery Division St.

to Wenatchee Central Ave.

“F” St.

to George and I-90 281

to Ephrata 28

Quincy Aquatic Center

QUINCY

valley is framed by ridges which were formed by the

ice age floods, one of the largest floods in history. These floods left dramatic sheer cliffs, deep canyons

and ancient lakes and filled the valley with deep, fertile soil enriched by volcanic deposits. Today’s

farmers grow an amazing variety of crops including

apples, peaches, cherries, sweet corn, wheat, onions, potatoes and wine grapes. Local area restaurants and wineries take advantage of this bountiful valley.

Come to the Quincy Valley. Rest in luxurious resorts

or quiet hotels. Taste the bounty of the earth in quaint

restaurants, fruit stands and award winning wineries. Explore the remains of the ice age floods. Hike 56

COULEECO RRI DO R.COM

through sagebrush steppe wildlife preserves. Take in

H 42

Sundowner Motel 414 F St., S.E. Quincy 98848

(509) 787-3587 quincy414@gmail.com

M 32

89 59

at St

(509) 787-6206 colockumridgegolf.com

C 18

30 20

Gorge Amphitheatre Campground 754 Silica Rd. N.W. Quincy 98848

(509) 785-6262 gorgecamping.com

C 32

450 47

Wild Horse Campground 22456 Baseline Rd. W. Quincy, WA 98848

(509) 398-0543 wildhorsecampground.com

200

17056 Rd. 5 NW Hwy 281 Quincy 98848

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C-CABIN CG-CAMPGROUNDS VR-VACATION RENTAL S-SEASONAL

RV PARKS & CAMPGROUNDS

ff P

Sp ac es ea k

QUINCY

Colockum Ridge Golf

(509) 797-7001

The Knight’s Inn 710 10th Ave. S.W. Quincy 98848

M 21 C 11

(509) 787-3515 (RV only) countrycabinmotel.com

Al l W owe at er d V Pu iew llth ro Ca ugh bin /C Ice otta ge /P ro Re p Po ane nta ls ol/ Sw im Ye ar- min ro g u Pic nd A nic va ila A bil Gr rea ity ou pR e se Te rva nt Ca t mp ions Bo ing at Re Fis ntal hB ai Pla t/Ta ck yg le ro Sh un op Gr d oc er yS To t ile ore t

Country Cabin Motel & RV Park 711 2nd Ave. S.W. Quincy 98848

599 139

H 56

(509) 787-8000 cavebinn.com

Cave B Inn & Estate Winery at Sagecliffe 344 Silica Rd. N.W. Quincy 98848

M-MOTEL H-HOTEL B-BED & BREAKFAST

ACCOMMODATIONS

QUINCY

the breathtaking view offered by the Gorge Amphi-

theatre, an award winning outdoor music venue, or step back in time with a visit to the historic ReimanSimmons House and Pioneer Church.

Recreational opportunities abound in the Quincy

Valley including hiking, biking and rock climbing. Enjoy swimming, boating and other water sports with a visit to Sunland Estates or the Crescent Bar recreation area. Fishing and hunting play a major part of

recreation in the valley with abundant wildlife resources. Golfers will find several courses to choose

from ranging from a par-3 executive course to a full 18-hole course.

Visitors can discover how produce makes it from Quincy’s valley to their grocery stores by attending

the Farmer-Consumer Awareness Day held the 2nd

Saturday in September each year. Quincy Valley is truly a land of “Opportunities Unlimited”.

CRESCENT BAR RECREATION AREA (509) 754-5002 www.grantpud.org Grant PUD is in the middle of a two-year project to

make significant upgrades to the Crescent Bar area. A new marina, boat launch, day-use park, 55-site RV COU LEECO RRIDO R.CO M

Select Rentals at Crescent Bar Resort 8903 Crescent Bar Rd. N.W. #2 Quincy 98848

(509) 787-1304 (509) 787-1496 selectrentals.com

VR 22

450 160

Suites at Crescent Bay 23758 Crescent Bay Dr. N.W. Quincy 98848

(877) 787-5888 suitesatcrescentbayresort.com

VR 14

Select Rentals at Sunserra in Crescent Bar

(509) 787-1304 selectrentals.com

VR 110

345 145

400 160

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(509) 932-4439 (509) 932-4839 daoa.org

C-CABIN CG-CAMPGROUNDS VR-VACATION RENTAL S-SEASONAL

RV PARKS & CAMPGROUNDS

MATTAWA

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(509) 932-4300

M-MOTEL H-HOTEL B-BED & BREAKFAST

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ACCOMMODATIONS

Desert Aire Golf Course & RV Park 505 Club House Way N. Mattawa, WA 99349

C 60

MATTAWA

Desert Aire Motel 103 Thunderbird Way S. Mattawa 99349

grantpud.org/recreation/ crescent-bar-recreation-plan

Crescent Bar Recreation Area 8894 Crescent Bar Rd. N.W. Quincy 98848

C-CABIN CG-CAMPGROUNDS VR-VACATION RENTAL S-SEASONAL

RV PARKS & CAMPGROUNDS

#S pa

ce s

CRESCENT BAR

IBC

23572 Sunserra Loop N.W. #3 Quincy 98848

475 175

M 27

(509) 787-BOOK crescentbarresorts.com

Crescent Bar Vacation Rentals 9217 Redcliff Dr. N.W. Quincy 98848

M-MOTEL H-HOTEL B-BED & BREAKFAST

ACCOMMODATIONS

CRESCENT BAR

campground, pedestrian trails are planned to be

completed by Memorial Day of 2017. The recreation site also includes a 9-hole golf course.

18. CITY OF SOAP LAKE (509) 246-1211 P.O. Box 1270 Soap Lake, WA 98851 www.soaplakecity.org Soap Lake is often called Washingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s health resort. Harry Hayter

CRESCENT BAR GOLF COURSE

The mineral-rich waters of the lake, the therapeutic mud and desert climate make it a popular place for

visitors from Eastern Europe, who compare Soap Lake to the highly acclaimed Baden Springs in Ger-

many and other health resorts along the Black Sea. According to folklore, Native Americans regularly

met on the shores of Soap Lake for hundreds of years 58

COULEECO RRI DO R.COM

Harry Hayter

THE MINERAL WATERS OF SOAP LAKE

Soap Lake M I N E R A L - R I C H

W A T E R S

Smokiam RV Resort

Soap Lake 17

Calling the Healing Waters Sundial

Soap Lake Visitor Center & Campground 4th Ave.

Main Ave

Art Walk

Daisy St

CITY OF SOAP LAKE (509) 246-1211 • P.O. Box 1270 Soap Lake, WA 98851 • www.soaplakewa.gov

Division St

1st Ave.

West Beach

Masquers Theatre 28

20th N.W.

SOAP LAKE COMMUNITY INFO

MINERAL-RICH WATERS

www.soaplakeforlocals.com

Soap Lake is often called ‘Washington’s health resort.’

Soap Lake is a carefree environment with small town ambience in an artistic, friendly community located in the heart of Washington State. The city hugs the southern shore of a renowned mineral lake that sits beneath a stunning backdrop of basalt cliffs and rim rock slopes at the southern end of the Grand Coulee, which makes for remarkable scenic drives. The area is a fishing and hunting paradise complete with RV parks welcoming campers at both ends of the lake.

The mineral-rich waters of the lake, the therapeutic mud and desert climate make it a popular place for visitors from Eastern Europe, who compare Soap Lake to the highly acclaimed Baden Springs in Ger-

There are several state designated resource lands that provide access for hiking and bird watching, and provide great opportunities for photographing unique geologic features and amazing wildlife.

Suds ‘n Sun

July

Adventure Paddle

July August

Don’t be surprised to see sunbathers covered with Soap Lake mud that is as smooth as the best cold

Winterfest

cream and black as the moonless night.

December

Just a short walk from your accommodations you can choose to savor a great meal at one of Soap Lake’s restaurants and take in the live music in the clubs or

Theatre, one of the longest running performing arts

amongst the numerous geo-caches in the area.

June

September

Experience spectacular hiking at nearby Dry Falls,

sure to take along your GPS to find hidden treasures

April

Hydroplane Races

Lava Links Golf Open

the beach front outdoor amphitheater. Attend a live

and Lake Lenore Caves. For added adventure, be

Soap Lake Fun Run

Moonlight Paddle

many and other health resorts along the Black Sea.

HIKING AND BIRD WATCHING Ancient Lakes, Northup Canyon, McCartney Creek

ANNUAL EVENTS

Harry Hayter

SOAP LAKE

theater performance in the impressive Masquers groups in Eastern Washington. Discover beautiful handcrafted gifts and the works of local artisans. Stroll the beaches or have a picnic in one of our lakeside family friendly community parks. Treat yourself to a stress reducing massage from one of our local health spas or sit, relax and delight in the 300 days of sunshine! Soap Lake is an ideal place to visit for a day or to stay for a lifetime. S OA PL A KEWA .GOV

Soap Lake Natural Spa and Resort 236 Main Ave. E. Soap Lake 98851

215 105

(509) 246-1831 mastersinnsoaplake.com

M 17

125 55

(509) 246-0462 soaplakeresort.com

M 15

375 105

SOAP LAKE dg Lo

C-CABIN CG-CAMPGROUNDS VR-VACATION RENTAL S-SEASONAL

Smokiam RV Resort 22818 Hwy 17 N. Soap Lake 98851

(509) 246-0413 smokiamrvresort.com

C 95

279 36

Soap Lake RV Park 340 W. Main St. Soap Lake 98851

(509) 246-0111

C 13

30 30

Harry Hayter

WATER BUGGY RIDE ON SOAP LAKE

COULEECO RRI DO R.COM

ing

RV PARKS & CAMPGROUNDS

dr y

Masters Inn 404 4th Ave. N.E. Soap Lake 98851

(509) 246-1132 soaplakeresort.com

Ra Typ e/ te s: #S P Se eak/ pac eA e Of fP s d Fu on P eak ll H a oo ge Du k-up mp s S Sh tatio ow n/ Se er we Pe s r ts Al l W owe at er d V Pu iew llth ro Ca ugh bin /C Ice otta ge /P ro Re p Po ane nta ls ol/ Sw im Ye ar- min ro g u Pic nd A nic va ila A bil Gr rea ity ou pR e se Te rva nt Ca t mp ions Bo ing at Re Fis ntal hB ai Pla t/Ta ck yg le ro Sh un op Gr d oc er yS To t ile ore t

Inn at Soap Lake 13 Canna St. South Soap Lake 98851

M-MOTEL H-HOTEL B-BED & BREAKFAST

ACCOMMODATIONS

SOAP LAKE

City of Soap Lake

HEALING WATERS MONUMENT

and used the lake water and mud for healing. The Masquers Theatre, one of the longest running performing arts groups in Eastern Washington, is located on Main Street.

19. HISTORICAL MARKER - “CALLING THE HEALING WATERS” MONUMENT Be sure to walk down to the lake and “feel” the water. You will learn why it’s called Soap Lake.

20. LAKE LENORE CAVES There are seven caves accessible by the maintained trail. The area abounds with other caves that are not on the established trail. These caves were formed during the

Montana floods 12,000 years ago when the area was inundated with rushing water from the glacial Lake Missoula as ice damming the lake melted. The caves are thought

to have been used by the Sinkiuse (sing-kee-ooz) Indians for habitat and storage. The Lake Lenore fish hatchery is across the road. Lake Lenore is home to the Lahontan Trout, a rare (not native) to the area trout, and offers great fly fishing during the early spring season. Rest rooms are across the highway at the fish hatchery.

21. LENORE / ALKALI LAKES WILDLIFE VIEWING Halfway between the highway and Lake Lenore Caves is an ADA accessible crushed

gravel trail to the north. Hike for 1/3 mile to an overlook that is an excellent spot for observing waterfowl and shorebirds.

22. HISTORICAL MARKER “THE CARIBOO CATTLE TRAIL” 23. BLUE LAKE RESTROOMS AND PICNIC AREA

Larry Umthun

BALD EAGLE SEARCHING FOR DINNER

COU LEECO RRIDO R.CO M

Harry Hayter

KAYAK FISHING

Coulee City

Banks Lake

Broadway

COULEE CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Main St Main St (509) 681-0014 • PO Hemlock Box 896 Coulee City City,Hall WA 99115 • www.couleecitychamber.com News Office (509) 681-0014 tns@accima.com • City HallLarch (509) 632-5331 tcoulee@odessaoffice.com Old Hotel Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center

Coulee City lies within the bed of the great Grand26

to Pasco Coulee Dam and the Laser Light Show are just shy

fields of grain. This all-American community was plat-

Ice Age Floods is a few miles south of Coulee City,

oldest town in Grant County. It stands on what is

area. Many recreational lakes, campgrounds and

canyon or years later called McEntee’s Crossing of

habited wilderness McEntee would drive cattle over

Coulee nestled amongst canyons, lakes and rolling 24

of 30 miles north of Coulee City. Dry Falls, part of the

ted and dedicated in the spring of 1890 and is the

just one of the scenic wonders that surrounds the

2nd

1.8 N.E. 36th N.E.

Main St

ANNUAL EVENTS FREE Kids Fishing Derby Open Fishing Season

April 18 April 25

Highlighter’s Art Club Western Art Show

May 22-24

event updates and additions.

Cool Cars at Coulee City Car Show

the Grand Coulee. A time when this area was uninthe middle pass and hundreds of miles north to Brit-

www.laststandrodeo.com

July 11-12 Aug. 22 Dec. 6

Stand Rodeo is held each year over Memorial Day

Borah StFacebook “Coulee City Last Stand Rodeo”

One the oldest small rodeo of the PRCA (Professional Museum City Hall Rodeo Cowboy Association), the Coulee City Last Adams St

Franklin St

Weekend in May. This little rodeo attracts many of the

Grand Cou

top cowboys in the PRCA and is essentially the Dam Visit 174Circuit. Center season kickoff rodeo in the Columbia River

Burke Ave

The rodeo is held at the historic Ted Rice Rodeo Almira Ave

Columbia Ave

Coulee City Junior Rodeo Christmas Tree Lighting Parade & Santa

LAST STAND RODEO

ish Columbia where he would sell them, along with

and hunting areas this country has to offer. Grand

Walnut

News Oﬃce

Summer Falls, the Lenore Caves, and Steamboat

Rock. Log onto www.couleecitychamber.com for

munity is rooted amongst some of the best fishing

Chamber of Commerce / Cariboo Trails Studio

May 22-24

parks dominate the area. Other highlights include

Sitting on the south end of Banks Lake, this rural com-

City Hall

Lewis

Last Stand PRCA Rodeo & Celebration

known since 1858 as the middle pass across the

his pack horses, to miners and return by foot.

2 4th

to Moses Lake

C O U N T Y

G R A N 17 T

7th Ave

6th Ave

1st Ave

Pine St

I N

Coulee City Campground 1 N.E

T O W N

5th Ave

O L D E S T

McManamon Rd

Columbia National Wildlife Refuge HQ

Arena, which affords spectators the chance to be up Grand

395

Visitor Center

close and personal with the cowboys and the Coulee rough stock, including the bulls. Each year more and more events are added at the arena from Junior and High

260

Last Stand Rodeo promises to provide a great weekend of action packed entertainment for the whole family. So whether you’re looking for a place to get Tim Patrick

COULEE CITY LAST CHANCE RODEO

COULEEC I TYCH AM B ER.CO M

Cresc

School Rodeos, Barrel Racing Events and the Rascal Grand Coulee Dam Area Chamber of Rodeo. With the rodeo, great weather, spectacular Commerce scenery and exciting atmosphere, the Coulee City

away from the hustle and bustle of the city or just feel the call to “get back to nature” while hanging your hat by the campfire; the Coulee City area is where you’ll want to be. A perfect place to visit - not to mention a great place to live!

24. SUN LAKES STATE PARK & RESORT The Vic Meyers Classic Sun Lakes Golf Course is on

your left and a commercial RV/Camping area on your right as you travel down the hill to the park. This

3,710-acre park has a tree-shaded picnic area, swim-

ming, boat and paddle boat rentals, cabins, mini-golf, 9-hole golf course, restrooms, store and restaurant.

25. DRY FALLS VISITOR INTERPRETIVE CENTER

Harry Hayter

DRY FALLS OVERLOOK

(509) 632-5214 Dry.Falls@parks.wa.gov Dry Falls was created when glacial Lake Missoula, which covered much of the area now known as Western Montana, overflowed its ice dam. Evidence

indicates glaciers advanced and blocked the Clark Fork River as many as 85 times in the last 16,000 years

creating the large lake. The largest lake was formed

12,000-17,000 years ago, and its sudden draining produced the last and greatest flood. Scientists estimate the flood waters were once 300 feet above

one’s head. The eroded canyon is 3.5 miles wide and

Come experience the world’s largest High Definition T.V. (12’ x 30’) at the Dry Falls Visitor Center: parks.state.wa.us/251/Dry-Falls One of the most extraordinary landscapes found along the Ice Age Floods National Geologic Trail: www.nps.gov/IAFL

the small lakes are 400 feet below the rim. In com-

parison, Niagara Falls is one mile wide with a 165-foot drop. The interpretive center, along with an artist’s conception of how the area looked when the Columbia River flowed over the Coulee area, offers an

excellent video presentation on the geologic history of the area. This site is managed and maintained by

www.parks.state.wa.us

the WA State Parks Service.

• 55 sites with full-hookup facilities with 19 pull-thru sites • Many tent sites • Facilities include dump station • Most sites shaded - great setting for families • Public launching & docks • Deep water boat basin & breakwater

• Swimming area • Large playground • Clean restrooms & hot showers, including handicap accessible stall & shower (April - Oct) • NEW KIOSK ACCEPTS CREDIT/DEBIT CARDS

WWW.COULEECITYWA.ORG

Located on the south end of Banks Lake - 3 blocks from downtown. Reasonable Rates. COU LEECO RRIDO R.CO M

ACCOMMODATIONS M-MOTEL H-HOTEL B-BED & BREAKFAST

(509) 632-5703 (877) 678-2918 alacozymotel.com

M 11

80 60

Banks Lake Lodge 109 N. 6th St. Coulee City 99115

(509) 632-5596 bankslakelodge.com

M 13

135 59

Blue Lake Resort 31199 Hwy. 17 N. Coulee City 99115

(509) 632-5364 bluelakeresortwashington.com

M 10 S

95 60

Coulee Lodge Resort 33017 Park Lake Rd. N.E. Coulee City 99115

(509) 632-5565 couleelodgeresort.com

M 14

125 70

Sun Lakes Park Resort 34228 Park Lake Rd. N.E. Coulee City 99115

(509) 632-5291 sunlakesparkresort.com

VR 65 S

275 119

(509) 632-5664 laurentsresort.com

Sun Lakes-Dry Falls State Park

34875 Park Lake Rd. N.E. Coulee City 99115 Coulee Lodge Resort

33017 Park Lake Rd. N.E. Coulee City 99115 Banks Lake Lodge

109 N. 6th St. Coulee City 99115

M 19 C 100 S

(509) 632-5583 (888) 226-7688 parks.wa.gov/298/Sun-LakesDry-Falls

C 152

(509) 632-5565 couleelodgeresort.com

(509) 632-5596 bankslakelodge.com

Harry Hayter

STEAMBOAT ROCK STATE PARK

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Laurentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sun Village Resort 33575 Park Lake Rd. N.E. Coulee City 99115

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(509) 632-5043 (509) 632-5331 couleecity.com

Coulee City Community Campground

C-CABIN CG-CAMPGROUNDS VR-VACATION RENTAL S-SEASONAL

RV PARKS & CAMPGROUNDS

South end of Banks Lake Coulee City 99115

COULEE CITY

Ala Cozy Motel 9988 Hwy. 2 E. Coulee City 99115

COULEE CITY

26. COULEE CITY Coulee City Chamber of Commerce (509) 681-2018 PO Box 896 Coulee City, WA 99115 www.couleecitychamber.com The oldest town in Grant County is a regular stop on the Caribou Trail. The city park has campgrounds, day use area, swimming beach, a boat launch, and mooring docks inside a man made jetty.

27. HARTLINE Walk up Willard Street (Main Street) and visualize saloons, mercantile, hotels, stables and blacksmiths. Before modern vehicles transported families to large towns for shopping, this community was a hub of activity for many miles around. 64

COULEECO RRI DO R.COM

Bruce Bjornstad

LOWER GRAND COULEE

Ice Age Floods O F

T H E

P A C I F I C

N O R T H W E S T

Geologists recognized that a large volume of water and ice had sculpted the dramatic landscape of canyons, buttes, dry cataracts, boulder fields and gravel bars when they first studied the vast Columbia Basin. They assumed the likely cause to be normal flooding

Then, 15,000 years ago the colossal floodwaters

quent years two geologists were instrumental in

Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. The face

and erosion during the Ice Age. However, in subserevealing that it had been extraordinarily huge and powerful deluges that had shaped this region.

ended with the Ice Age leaving lasting marks across of the Northwest was forever changed.

to question who, if anyone, may have survived.

SHAPING GRANT COUNTY Much of the Ice Age Floods story is revealed in spec-

NEW DISCOVERIES

tacular and unusual landforms that are readily visible

America, Europe and Asia were repeatedly covered

In the late 1920s, J Harlen Bretz looked more deeply

can discover how the lake and the floods shaped the

feet in thickness. Periodic climate changes resulted

region, he was astounded by the colossal size and

Over the last two million years, large parts of North

with glacial ice sheets, at times reaching over 10,000

into this fascinating landscape. As he explored the

in corresponding advances and retreats of the ice.

distinctive characteristics of the landforms. He felt

About 20,000 years ago, a large finger of ice

normal floodwaters, but by massive flows of very fast

that they had to have been formed not merely by

by highway – and especially impressive by air. You

land when you visit locations such as Glacial Lake Missoula, the Channeled Scabland, Dry Falls, Palouse Falls and the Columbia Gorge.

Marked travel routes and new interpretive facilities

moving glacial water.

(forthcoming) are as elements of an Ice Age Floods

drainage, thus creating an enormous lake reaching

In 1910, another research geologist, Joseph T.

floods. In 2009, Congress passed legislation autho-

As the lake deepened leaks likely developed and

lake, “Glacial Lake Missoula,” in northwestern Mon-

release the full volume of the lake. This towering mass

50 feet high and 200-500 feet apart had formed on

dam, suddenly burst forth. It literally shook the earth

buildings were left behind; boulders the size of small

advanced into Idaho forming an ice dam at what is

now Lake Pend Oreille. It blocked the Clark Fork River

National Geologic Trail tracing the pathways of the

far back into mountain valleys of western Montana.

Pardee, had described evidence of a great Ice Age

enlarged causing the dam to fail suddenly and

tana. In 1940, Pardee reported that giant ripple marks

of water and ice, over 2,000 feet deep near the ice

the lake floor. Mountains of gravel as tall as 40 story

as it thundered across the Columbia Basin, moving

houses and weighing many tons were strewn about

at speeds of up to 75 miles per hour.

as though they were pebbles.

Great Glacial Lake Missoula may have emptied in two

Through the work of many other geologists, evi-

combined flow of all the rivers in the world. The

established that there were at least scores of Ice Age

carved areas of stark “scabland.” Flood waters carved

these were among the largest and most powerful

ICE AGE FLOODS FEST

It is probable that humans were indeed witnesses

(509) 632-5214 www.Dry.falls@parks.wa.gov

Floods. Archeological records date human presence

For information contact the Dry Falls Visitor Center.

or three days since the flow rate was ten times the

dence of multiple floods were discovered. It’s now

deluge stripped away soil, cut deep canyons and

Floods that swept across the Northwest. Some of

out more than 50 cubic miles of earth, depositing

freshwater floods that have ever occurred on earth.

some of it to create new landforms, while carrying

most of it far out into the Pacific Ocean. During the Ice Age, the cycle was repeated many times; the gla-

cial ice blocked the valley, the lake formed and the

ice dam failed, releasing another cataclysmic flood.

and victims of the immense power of the Ice Age

back to nearly the end of the Ice Age. But the raging torrents erased the land of clear evidence leaving us

rizing an Ice Age Floods Trail to be managed by the National Park Service. The trail will consist of a fourstate system of marked highway routes featuring significant landforms created by the floods.

ICE AGE FLOODS INSTITUTE www.iafi.org The Ice Age Floods Institute website includes a wide

range of information sources including displays, exhibits, guidebooks, videos and maps. Another Ice Age Floods website is www.hugefloods.com.

IA FI.O RG

Banks Lake Public Golf Course is an 18-hole course with great fairways on Scenic Banks Lake, in Electric City, WA • Golf Club & Cart Rentals • Bar & Banquet Room

28. BANKS LAKE

29. THE GRAND COULEE The upper Grand Coulee, 28 miles long, 1 to 5 miles

Lake Roosevelt through giant tubes. Banks Lake Is

renowned for its great fishing, boating, swimming,

formation of Banks Lake, the one-mile stretch of road

cost approximately one million dollars, a huge cost in 1948. The view from the road is one of defining scenes of the Coulee Corridor.

31. STEAMBOAT ROCK STATE PARK

(no lifeguards), bathhouse, concession stand, grassy

Banks Lake is a 28-mile long reservoir, which was

filled with water that is pumped up 280 feet from

then descend back to the floor. To accommodate the

ing. There is a sandy beach and sheltered swim area

bankslakegolfcourse.webs.com

Coulee and extends to Coulee City. The reservoir is

Grand Coulee to the top of the Coulee’s wall and

• Driving Range

(509) 633-1400

Basin, the reservoir starts just east of the city of Grand

Coulee allow Hwy 155 to raise from the floor of the

This 3200-acre park has swimming, hiking and boat-

• Nearby Accommodations

lamation to store water for irrigation of the Columbia

of Coulee City, huge cuts in the basalt walls of the

• Putting Green • Membership Packages (Yearly, Junior, 50-mile radius)

Columbia Basin. Created by the U.S. Bureau of Rec-

On Hwy 155, Mile Post 7, approximately 9 miles north

Phone (509) 633-1304 Toll-free (888) 226-7688 www.parks.wa.gov

• Outside Deck Area

filled in the 1950s to provide irrigation water to the

30. MILLION DOLLAR MILE

wide, is an 800 feet deep canyon carved by the Ice Age Floods 15,000 years ago. Driving along Hwy 155 you can enjoy this geologic marvel. There are scenic vistas, waterfalls in the early spring and the changing colors of the Coulee walls at different times of the day and in the different seasons. Banks Lake now fills the bottom of the Grand Coulee.

picnic area with playground equipment, and a won-

derful view of Banks Lake and Steamboat Rock. The two-mile trail that leads to the summit of Steamboat

Rock is right across the road from the parking area. This is rattlesnake country, so be on the lookout at all

times. Year-round reservations for individual campsites are available (Park Fees).

32. NORTHRUP CANYON EAGLE VIEW SITE Phone (509) 633-1304 Toll-free (888) 226-7688 Eagle Viewing: December - March Located east off of SR 155 at mile marker 19, directly

across from Steamboat Rock State Park Rest area. The site has parking, restrooms, interpretive signage and trails. To reach the Eagle Viewing Area, take the one mile gravel road to the parking lot. Walk past the gate

approximately 100 yards. You will find a gravel trail

on the left that ascends the small hill to the Eagle View Site. Look east across the canyon towards the rim and you may see Bald Eagles roosting in the

pines and fir trees December through mid March.

and wildlife viewing. The marina offers great walleye fishing and annual bass tournaments.

Harry Hayter

FISHING AT STEAMBOAT ROCK ON SCENIC BANKS LAKES

COULEECO RRI DO R.COM

City of Electric City

ELECTRIC CITY

Electric City A

B E A U T I F U L

P L A C E

W I T H

B E A U T I F U L

P E O P L E

CITY OF ELECTRIC CITY Phone (509) 633-1510 • Fax (509) 633-1401 • PO Box 130 Electric City, WA 99123 • electriccity.us

ANNUAL EVENTS Triple Fish Challenge Colorama Festival

April

Mother’s Day Weekend

Sunbanks Spring Blues Festival

May

Koulee Kids Fest

June

Festival of America

July 4

Harvest Festival

September

Sunbanks Fall Blues Festival

September

A C C O M M O D AT I O N S Sunbanks Resort

Grand Coulee Dam Airport Banks Lake Golf Course Rd

Lake A

olph

Lud

155

to Coulee City

Crest Ave

155 Electric Bl

Electric City has much to offer visitors to the area.

d Av

from the Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area,

Gran

Stevens Av

Located on the shores of Banks Lake and minutes

Banks Lake Skydeck Motel City Hall

e Av ern

es W

Osborn Bay Lake

Coulee Playland

ELECTRIC CITY

Sunbanks Resorts

ccess

Kruk Rd

Skydeck Motel

Coulee Playland to Grand Coulee

festival and Pro West Rodeo on Mother’s Day weekend, or listen to the blues with semi-annual rhythm & blues festivals in May and September. Go on a hiking

Incorporated in 1950, Electric City offers outstanding

adventure at Northrup Canyon, view the unique Ice

camping and generally enjoying the wonderful east-

the big city for a while.

recreational activities like fishing, boating, climbing, ern Washington climate. Located just a few miles from the Grand Coulee Dam and Lake Roosevelt numerous opportunities exist to enjoy yourself. Electric City is a beautiful place with beautiful people.

Electric City offers year round fishing, an 18-hole golf

course, access to miles of lakes for water sports, and

a wide variety of camping, lodging and RV facilities

like Steamboat Rock State Park, Sunbanks Resort, Coulee Playland, and the lakefront SkyDeck Motel.

Age Flood geology, or just relax and get away from

Are you the outdoorsman who likes to hunt? From September through March the Electric City area offers unparalleled hunting opportunities encompassing many acres of state and federal land that offers free hunting. No matter if your in pursuit of fur, feathers horns or scales, the area has much to offer a dedicated sports-

Harry Hayter

man. Whether it’s fun and recreation, or rest and

BIG MOUTH BASS FISHING ON BANKS LAKE

Come and tour the historic Grand Coulee Dam, “the

relaxation, Electric City is waiting just a few hours

the warm summer weather, attend the Colorama

accessible by air or small aircraft.

largest concrete structure in the United States”. Enjoy

away from anywhere in Washington. Electric City is EL ECT RICCIT Y.US

Sky Deck Motel 118 Miller Ave. N.E. Electric City 99123

(800) 708-3014 skydeckmotel.com

ELECTRIC CITY RV PARKS & CAMPGROUNDS C-CABIN CG-CAMPGROUNDS VR-VACATION RENTAL S-SEASONAL

Coulee Playland Resort

M 21

175 70

(509) 633-2671 couleeplayland.com

C 85

46 22

(888) CAM-POUT (226-7688) parks.wa.gov

50 25

126

La un dr y

M-MOTEL H-HOTEL B-BED & BREAKFAST

ACCOMMODATIONS

ELECTRIC CITY

401 Coulee Blvd. E. Electric City 99123

Steamboat Rock State Park 51052 Hwy 155 N. Electric City 99123 SunBanks Lake Resort 57662 Hwy 155 N. Electric City 99123

(509) 633-3786 sunbanksresort.com

VR 50 C

75 55

200

The best viewing time is 2pm until dusk as the Eagles return each afternoon to roost for the night (Use

Coulee Dam

proper birding ethics, do not disturb these birds). Northrup Canyon is also an exciting place for day hikes, spring summer and fall. Northrup Point water-

174

Grand Coulee Dam Visitor Center

Canyon has five campsites for equestrian campers. These sites require a reservation (Park Fees).

33. HISTORICAL MARKER “STEAMBOAT ROCK” BANKS LAKE GOLF COURSE

155

Grand Co

craft access is available 24 hours a day. Northrup

ulee Dam

Lake Roosevelt

Grand Coulee

Crescent Bay Grand Coulee Dam Area Chamber of Commerce

Coulee Dam Casino Colville Tribal Museum

GRAND COULEE

34. ELECTRIC CITY Electric City is situated on beautiful Banks Lake and offers spring and summer bass tournaments and blues festivals.

35. NORTH DAM PARK Located between the towns of Electric City and

Grand Coulee; enjoy a walk across North Dam on the paved roadway (ADA accessible). Look to the left of

the road and you will see the canal that is used to fill Banks Lake. Enjoy a picnic (ADA accessible tables)

and view the Gehrke Windmills, ADA accessible restrooms are available.

Grand Coulee Chamber of Commerce

PUMPING STATION - PUMPING WATER FROM GRAND COULEE DAM TO BANKS LAKE

COULEECO RRI DO R.COM

RV PARK • daily, weekly, monthly rates propane • wifi • showers • coin laundry • full service rv spaces open year around to the public

36. GRAND COULEE / GRAND COULEE DAM Grand Coulee Dam Area Chamber of Commerce Phone (509) 633-3074 Toll-free (800) 268-5332 17 Midway Ave. Grand Coulee, WA 99133 www.grandcouleedam.org Grand Coulee Dam and Visitor Center (on SR 155). View the dam at various view points, then pull into

the Visitor Center (lots of parking, including RVs) to

learn about this National Historic Treasure. View dis-

plays and watch movies about Grand Coulee Dam or take a guided tour (open year round). From Memorial

Day weekend through September nightly, watch the

world’s largest laser light show on the face of Grand Coulee Dam as water cascades down the face of the Dam, the laser show tells the story of the Columbia

River, Grand Coulee Dam and the Columbia Basin

Irrigation Project. Contact (509) 633-9265 for more information about the project.

COULEE DAM HISTORIC WALKING TOUR Toll-free (800) 759-2608 212 Grand Coulee Ave. E. Highway 174 East in Grand Coulee, WA

(509) 633-3655 kingscourtrv.com

Phone (509) 633-3074 chamber@grandcouleedam.org www.grandcouleedam.org Sneak a peek of the mid 1930s government camp on this walking tour of historic Coulee Dam. Walk across

the Coulee Dam bridge and read about the construction of Grand Coulee Dam, then walk the north side of the Bridge and learn about the geology of the

Grand Coulee Dam Area, and the Ice Age Floods that carved the topography of the inland northwest. See

the machinery used to construct the Dam. Enjoy three city parks, with playground equipment, picnic areas and restrooms.

Grand Coulee Chamber of Commerce

DOWN RIVER TRAIL

COU LEECO RRIDO R.CO M

(509) 633-2100 (800) 633-6421 columbiariverinn.com

M 37

258 95

Coulee House Inn & Suites 110 Roosevelt Way Coulee Dam 99116

(509) 633-1101 (800) 715-7767 couleehousewa.com

M 61

169 69

Grand Coulee Center Lodge 404 Spokane Way Grand Coulee 99133

(509) 633-2860 (866) 633-2860 grandcouleecenterlodge.com

M 32

200 100

Trail West Motel 108 Spokane Way Grand Coulee 99133

(509) 633-3155 trailwestmotel.com

M 26

120 62

C 38 S

33 33

Kings Court RV Park 212 E. Grand Coulee Ave. Grand Coulee 99133

(800) 759-2608 kingscourtrv.com

C 25

40 28

(877) 444-6777 recreation.gov

C 87

55 9

STEAM BOAT ROCK ON BANKS LAKE

COULEECO RRI DO R.COM

Bruce Bjornstad

(509) 633-0750 grandcouleedam.com/gcrv

te Ra

Grand Coulee RV Park Hwy. 174 Grand Coulee 99133

Spring Canyon Campground 1008 Crest Dr. Coulee Dam 99116

Ty p ing dg Lo

C-CABIN CG-CAMPGROUNDS VR-VACATION RENTAL S-SEASONAL

RV PARKS & CAMPGROUNDS

GRAND COULEE

Columbia River Inn 10 Lincoln St. Coulee Dam 99116

M-MOTEL H-HOTEL B-BED & BREAKFAST

ACCOMMODATIONS

GRAND COULEE

City Hall

Walnut

Larch

News Oﬃce

Museum Visitor Center

36th N.E.

Main St

171

to Pasco

Surf ‘n Slide Water Park & Amphitheater

Grand Coulee Museum

Grand Coulee Dam Visitor Center

City Hall

174

Adams St

T H E

C O U L E E

Burke Ave

O F

Almira Ave

J E W E L

Columbia Ave

Franklin St

G R A N D

155

C O R R I D O R

Lake Roosevelt

Grand Coulee

395

Crescent Bay Grand Coulee Dam Area Chamber of Commerce

ANNUAL EVENTS

The Grand Coulee Dam community offers the largest

At the north end of Banks Lake in the Upper Grand

ington. The massive Grand Coulee Dam forms the

recreational opportunities, motels, campgrounds

Community Crab Feed

Coulee Dam offers modern, interactive, fun and edu-

GC Dam Laser Light Show

nishes a large portion of the electric power for the 28

sin

Grant County Pioneer beautiful to see. Museum & Village

St.

Pacific Northwest. It’s also a great place to visit and

er S

Courthouse

tA One of the1smost astounding and beautiful drives in ve. N.W Grant . along the Grand Coulee — the theCounty state takes you Ald

huge canyon cut from solid rock by Ice Age Floods. The Upper and Lower Grand Coulees Ephrata Chamberhold a string

USDA Commerce ofShrub jeweled lakes that glowofin the summer sun, with Steppe Splash Interpretive beaches and fishing and wildlife offered to all. SteamZone Pool Trail W Naof the most popular parks boat Rock State Park, one a sh

W in the state, is nestled between the glassy waters of ay

282 Banks Lake and mammoth Columbia Steamboat Rock, rising 28 above the lake. 800 feet

Basin Hospital

feel deceived when you realize it.

All this sits at the center of three huge lakes: Banks Banks Lake Lake, Lake Roosevelt, and Rufus Woods Lake. Lake Roosevelt stretches 150 miles north to Canada and offers the National Park Service’s Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area, with parks, camping, fish-

ing and boating opportunities unmatched in the

dA Northwest. Rufus Woods Lake, below the dam and City Hall an Gr

above Chief Joseph Dam, offers undevelopedStev

April 25-26 Nightly May-Sept.

Colorama Festival & Rodeo

May 8-10

Colorama Color Run

May 9

Koulee Kids Fest

June 20

Festival of America Playland

July 3-4

Coulee

155

Harvest Festival Run the Dam Ele

to September 18-20 Grand Coulee

September 19

Vintners &ricBrewers Tasting & Auction ct

December 5

and the friendliness of our area. In all, the area offers

en more than 600 miles of undeveloped shoreline that to sA 155 anglers from beauty to boaters and fishing Couleethat City draws ve

hundreds of miles.

While enjoying the beauty of the Coulee Walls, check out3the dining, accommodations, shopping, hiking

provides both a stunning visual panorama for the

casual visitor and unparalleled boating experiences. tA ve

provides the irrigation source for crops, and fur-

cational exhibits. And the dam itself is so large you’ll

March 14

Triple Fish Challenge

Come to the Coulee, the gem of the corridor and a es

Columbia River that forms many of the area’s lakes,

and restaurants. The Visitor Center at the Grand

Coulee Corridor. The dam diverts water from the

Coulee lies the Grand Coulee Dam community, with

Western Ave

backbone of the economy and the beauty for the

Colville Tribal Museum

Grand Co ulee Dam

Center GRAND COULEE DAM AREAVisitor CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (509) 633-3074 • 17 Midway Ave. Grand Coulee, WA 99133 • www.grandcouleedam.org 260

and most popular tourist attraction in Eastern Wash-

Coulee Dam Casino

Coulee Dam

Borah St

ay adw Bro Sinkiuse Ave Square 3rd Ave 5th

S Ash h St c Bee

Broadway

Old Hotel Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center

Chamber of Commerce / Cariboo Trails Studio

ial erc mm Co Way

Hemlock

LAKE ROOSEVELT

City Hall

Main St

orn sH wi

Main St

to Moses Lake

7th Ave

Bruce Bjornstad

6th Ave

1st Ave

Pine St

truly amazing place.

Harry Hayter

GRAND COULEE DAM FROM VISTA VIEWPOINT

G RANDCO UL EEDA M.O RG

39. ELMER CITY

40. SCENIC OVERLOOK

internet access direct phones / voice mail

Located 4.5 miles from Coulee Dam, 1/2 mile past

mile marker 34, on Highway 155. A great view of the

fridge micro

river and Coulee Dam.

coffee service in all rooms

41. BELVEDERE

guest laundry

42. ROOT DIGGERS

view rooms / balcony

Look to your left after mile marker 36 (just past Bel-

all non-smoking rooms

(509) 633-1101 (800) 715-7767

air conditioned across street from the casino

110 Roosevelt Way Coulee Dam, WA

vedere). Out in the field you will see the “root diggers” busy at work. These metal look-a-likes display a tradition of harvesting wild carrots, camus, wild potatoes and bitter roots.

43. TRIBAL HEADQUARTERS AND AGENCY CAMPUS (509) 634-2200 or (888) 881-7684 P.O. Box 150 Nespelem, WA 99155 www.colvilletribes.com The Tribal Agency Campus (Mile marker 42), the

Best View of Grand Coulee Dam – See the Laser Light Show from Across the Street!

A-framed headquarters building, sits next to the tiny Skolaskin Church, named after Chief Skolaskin (1839-

1922), a respected prophet and medicine man who

predicted the earthquake that shook the area in 1872. The Church was moved from the village of

Whitestone to avoid being destroyed when the

www.couleehousewa.com DOWN RIVER TRAIL

in campgrounds. The Colville Confederated Tribes

Need to get the “driving kinks” worked out? Take an

visitor facilities. Visit the National Park Service web-

enjoyable walk or bike ride along the 6.5-mile Down

River trail (packed gravel surface). The trail follows the east bank of the Columbia River/Lake Rufus Woods below Grand Coulee Dam with scenic views

and the Spokane Tribe also have campgrounds and

visitor center.

37. LAKE ROOSEVELT NATIONAL RECREATIONAL AREA

Outside the church is a weathered tree trunk with a

human figure carved into it. This figure, like others

found on trees in the Okanogan Valley, is spiritual and used for showing direction. Across the road from

site: www.nps.gov/laro or call (509) 633-9441. If you

the Tribal Headquarters is the site that hosts the

Crest Drive.

Encampment. The powwow features dance contests,

are in the area, drop by the NPS bookstore at 1008

and wildlife observation. Vault toilets strategically

located along the trail. Maps can be secured at the

Coulee Dam flooded the valley.

38. COULEE DAM The town of Coulee Dam boasts a history rich in stories building of the mighty Grand Coulee Dam. From the well-planned engineer’s town, to moving an entire section of Mason City to make way for the

Rent a houseboat or visit one of the 28 NPS camp-

construction of the third powerhouse, Coulee Dam

around Lake Roosevelt. The sites vary from fee camp-

explored. Start at the Dam’s Visitor Arrival Center and

beaches, and interpretive programs to primitive boat

museum.

grounds located along the 660 miles of shoreline

holds a vast treasure of information just waiting to be

grounds with major facilities, picnic areas, swim

follow the pictorial signs on the bridge and walking

annual Fourth of July Nespelem Powwow and singing, drumming, stick games and arts and crafts.

44. NESPELEM / CHIEF JOSEPH MEMORIAL SITE REST AREA Following the exile to Oklahoma after the Indian wars, the remainder of the Chief Joseph Band moved

to the Colville Reservation. Chief Joseph lived here until he passed away in 1904 sitting outside his

teepee. The framed historical marker sits along the

right hand side of Hwy 155 in the town of Nespelem.

45. COYOTE CREEK REST AREA AND CAMPGROUND After mile marker 54, you will come to a rest area and day use campground. Learn the story of Coyote and

his wife, Gofer (or what the locals call) Coyote Harry Hayter

HIGHWAY 155 NORTH TO THE OKANOGAN

Canyon. Once back on Hwy 155 N, a mile up from the campground is the canyon, look to the rock pil-

lars on your left and see if you can find the Coyote perched there looking for Gofer.

46. DISAUTEL PASS / CAMP DISAUTEL Mile marker 57. Summit elevation: 3252 feet. Watch 72

for our wandering Sasquatch “Big Foot.” COULEECO RRI DO R.COM

Welcome T O

T H E

O K A N O G A N

Harry Hayter

CANOEING ON THE OKANOGAN RIVER

History Park

OMAK STAMPEDE

Evergreen Lake Evergreen Reservoir

Loc ust Av e

Rd ss ce al) c A on ain as M (se

Burke Lake

City Hall TVBRC Founders Day Park

p na Bo

Surf ‘n Slide Water Park & Amphitheater

s Wa

Tim Patrick

We st e

Dusty Lake

an Riv e

Chamber of Commerce

Flat Lake

Quincy Lake

O ka nog

Stratford Rd

ia erc mm Co Way

171

ay adw Bro Sinkiuse Ave Square 3rd Ave 5th

171

y 90 op Pioneer Lo Businesm St lsa B a er S t t Al d nS isio Div St Ash h St c Bee

orn sH wi Le

Moses Lake Museum/ Visitor Center

Ancient Lakes

ar te e Cr

4th

Omak 97

US Armed Forces Legacy Site

O K A N O G A N

Griggs Ave

a Ok

215

155 to Grand Coulee

to Brewster

OMAK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (800) 225-6625 • www.omakchamber.com • www.omakvisitorcenter.org

e Av

Main S

T H E

e Av

O F

H E A R T

20 97

T H E

City Hall / Visitor Center

Stampede Arena Eastside Park

Omak Performing Arts Center Omak Stampede Museum

Indian Ave

Crescent Bay

to Tonasket

Lake Roosevelt

Main Ave

Rockwall Cellars

3rd St

Grand C oulee Dam

Keller Ave

4th St

Colville Tribal Museum

Bridge St

155

Dam r of e

Coulee Dam Casino

Coulee Dam

d Coulee Visitor nter

Chief Tonasket Park

Park) in Eastside Park with full electrical and sewer hookups, restroom/shower facilities and plenty of

shade trees. The 72-acre park also features a swim-

Okanogan County Junior Rodeo

May

OVOC Spring Musical: Mamma Mia

May

ous downtown businesses. Take in a live performance

Friendly OK Car Show

May

at the Omak Performing Arts Center, catch a movie

Farmer’s Market

around town you can view murals and sculptures by local artists and historical photo plaques outside vari-

at the Omak or Mirage Theaters, or try your luck at the new 12 Tribes Resort and Casino. 97

ming pool, play areas, tennis and basketball courts, soccer, baseball and softball fields, horseshoe pits, a

skate park, fitness and riverside trails, river access for

flat-water boating, and picnic areas. Civic LeagueMain Ave Park in downtown Omak features a play area, band-

Keller Ave OMAK STAMPEDE AND WORLD FAMOUS SUICIDE RACE

(800) 933-6625 www.omakstampede.org

including Lahontan Cutthroat Trout. The lake is a favorite for fishing, swimming and boating, with a

public beach and boat access located at the north end of the lake. 74

OM AKVIS I TORCEN TER.O RG

Encampment, and one of the most unique horse races in the world! Rebuilt in 2009, the Stampede Arena seats over 7,500 spectators and features adjacent beer gardens and handicapped access and seating areas. Premium seating can sell out quickly for this popular event, so visitors are encouraged to buy their tickets early.

June

August 13-16Library

Western & Native Art Show Omak Stampede & Suicide Race

August Boat 13-16

Omak Warrior Stampede Obstacle Race Ramp August Okanogan County Fair

September Steelhead Bay

Taste of 3 Valleys Ski Bowl Benefit

October

Zombie Fun Run Halloween Harvest Festival Wine & Cheese RotaryMethow Benefit River

Christmas on Main / Jingle Bell Jog Chamber Festival of Trees

rop

nth

i oW

October 153

October

November December

November/December

covers 3,244 acres and is home to a variety of wildlife

Omak 3-on-3 Hoop Tournament

Po Oﬃ

hel

Griggs Ave

May-October

to C

shell, bleachers, picnic tables, and hosts the Tuesday Indian Ave Held the 2nd weekend in August each year for over Farmer’s Market. City Hall / VisitorStampede Center 80 years, the Omak features PRCA rodeo Omak Lake, located just 7 miles southeast of town, events, live entertainment, the Colville Tribal Indian

Av e

May

feature locally made arts and products. As you stroll

April

Colville Tribes Sunflower Festival

local and visiting artists – downtown merchants also

gan River at the Carl Precht RV Park (a Good Sam

Orchards in Bloom Half Marathon & 10K

restaurants. The Western & Native Art Show feature

to Grand Coulee RV and tent camping is available along the Okano-

April

Both Omak and the surrounding communities are Coulee rich with cultural diversity, arts and entertainment. Playland

Feb.

Vintage Faire

Co m

of a long list of activities available in our ‘backyard’.

Okanogan Valley Orchestra & Chorus Concerts

local wines while out at some of our great fine dining

Ave

ing, skiing and snowmobiling are only the beginning

award-winning wines at Rockwall Cellars, or ask for

cultural opportunities. Hunting, fishing, hiking, golf-

ANNUAL EVENTS

Wa rr

camp for the wide variety of outdoor adventures and

the Okanogan Valley is no exception. Stop in to taste

3rd St

Okanogan Country, making it ideally suited as a base

Wineries are springing up all over the country and

Bridge St

the Okanogan Valley. Omak is centrally located in

4th St

A four-season playground awaits you in the heart of

Harry Hayter

KAYAKING ON OMAK LAKE

47. ST. MARY’S MISSION HISTORICAL MARKER

Mary’s grew into a junior college complete with dor-

After mile marker 54, you will come to a rest area and

buildings. Today, the old Mission buildings stand in

day use campground. Learn the story of Coyote and his wife, Gofer (or what the locals call) Coyote

Canyon. Once back on Hwy 155 N, a mile up from the campground is the canyon, look to the rock pillars on

your left and see if you can find the Coyote perched there looking for Gofer.

mitories, hospital, museum, a band and baseball team. A 1919 fire destroyed the original college

front of newly constructed school facilities and is known as Pascal Sherman Indian School – the only Indian boarding school in Washington State.

49. OMAK LAKE Omak Lake, located on the reservation of the Colville

with the Colville Confederated Tribes for use and permit requirements.

50. OMAK The city of Omak is abound with cultural and recreational opportunities. Omak Park, located on the winding banks of the Okanogan River, is the site of the famous Omak Stampede, first formally held here in 1933 is a traditional event of the tribes and local community.

48. ST. MARY’S MISSION / PSIS SCHOOL

Confederated Tribes is located about 7 miles off the byway. Omak Lake is the largest saline lake in Wash-

Omak is also the confluence of the Okanogan Trails

A French noblemen turned priest, Etienne DeRouge,

beach. The public beach and boat access are located

US 155 through many historical, cultural, and natural

Chief Smitkin in 1886. From a single log cabin, St.

lake are accessible only to tribal members. Check

erated Tribes.

S.J., established St. Mary’s Mission at the request of

ington and includes public fishing access and a

and Coulee Corridor. The Coulee Corridor traverses

at the north end of the lake. Most other areas on the

qualities on reservation land of the Colville Confed-

Harry Hayter

ROOT DIGGER SCULPTURES

COU LEECO RRIDO R.CO M

51. OMAK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & VISITOR CENTER Phone (509) 826-1880 Toll-free (800) 225-6625 www.omakchamber.com Located in the center of Okanogan County, Omak is the heart of North Central Washington. Situated on the Okanogan Valley floor, city limits straddle the Okanogan River, which forms the western boundary of the Colville Indian Reservation. The Greater Omak Area has been both home and gathering place to the local native community. Formerly known as ‘Omache,’ Omak was first settled in the 1800s. Homesteaders and settlers arrived, and began to prospect and farm. In 1907, Mr. Ben Ross laid out twenty acres of his farm into lots, which were rapidly purchased for a mere $25.00 a piece. Omak became an incorporated city in 1911 and Mr. Ross short-platted a final 14 acres in 1924, completing the transition from farm to community.

OMAK STAMPEDE MUSEUM (509) 826-1935 410 E. 2nd Ave Omak, WA 98841 Open Memorial Day weekend - Labor Day weekend Features memorabilia and historical items spanning the years since the Stampede’s inception in 1933. Renowned local artist Smoker Marchand created the Spirit Horses steel sculpture in front. Located next to the Visitor Information Center in Eastside Park.

52. NAMING OF THE ANIMALS MONUMENT This monument, created by the Colville Tribal Artist’s Association, is located near the Omak Visitor’s Center. The tiles, created by the school children on the reservation, represent their interpretations of the story “Coyote and the Colville,” a book published by St. Mary’s Mission and John Andrist in June 1971.

Tim Patrick

OMAK STAMPEDE

COULEECO RRI DO R.COM

Harry Hayter

TRIBAL ENCAMPMENT OMAK STAMPEDE

Pine St

Salmon Creek ALMA PA R K

Pool

Oak St

215 1st Ave

Tim Patrick

County Courthouse City Hall

3rd Ave 2nd Ave

Historical Museum

LEG ION PARK Post Oﬃce Okanogan River

STAMPEDE TRIBAL DANCER

215

OKANOGAN Apple Way Rd

Rodeo Trail Rd

53. OKANOGAN CITY Incorporated in 1907, the City of Okanogan (an Indian word meaning “rendezvous”) is adjacent to

the Okanogan River in north-central Washington

12 Tribes Resort & Casino

river boat launch, a municipal airport and the Okanogan Bingo Casino are a few other attractions

Okanogan has to offer. Okanogan is also ATV friendly, with a trail to Conconully!

state, 50 miles south of the Canadian border, 140

Okanogan’s downtown’s historical buildings include

kane. Okanogan is centrally located in Okanogan

Church, Post Office, First Bank of Okanogan Building,

miles east of Seattle and 100 miles northwest of SpoCounty, the 3rd largest county in the continental United States at 5,281 square miles.

the Okanogan County Courthouse, United Methodist Blackwell Building, the Baines Building, and the Cariboo Inn.

The City of Okanogan is the central hub of Okanogan

Being the central hub, from Okanogan you can take

many shops and restaurants are adorned with Frank

way. On this route there are many hunting, fishing,

County. Okanogan’s historical buildings that house

Matsura photos that captured life in the early Okano-

gan. Motels, a sports-plex, city parks, a public pool,

Highway 20 west to the scenic North Cascades High-

camping, and hiking areas. The Loup Loup Ski Bowl, which offers 1200 vertical ft. of downhill skiing and

Tim Patrick

MILL BAY CASINO

COU LEECO RRIDO R.CO M

Historical Omak Historical Museum

OKANOGAN STEAMER

snowboarding, is located on this highway. Also from the Loup Loup there is access to many miles of cross country ski trails and a snowmobile park.

class hotel, and dining. For more information contact (509) 422-4646.

Eighteen miles northwest of us is Conconully State

54. OKANOGAN COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUM

route. On the ATV route there are many spots of inter-

A stroll down 2nd Avenue in Okanogan today is simi-

county seat). The new 12 Tribes Resort Casino is

buildings, including the firehouse located at the

Park, you can travel by car or take our ATV approved est including the China Wall and Ruby (the original

lar to the experience in the early 1900s. Historic

located just up Highway 97 and offers gaming, a first

Okanogan County Historical Museum and the

Schaller building, still depict the architectural style of the early days of Okanogan. Murals of Frank Matsuraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s photographs taken between 1903 and 1913 are displayed throughout the downtown area on brick buildings.

THIS COM P L ETES THE COULEE CO RRIDO R NATIONA L SCENIC BY WAY DRIVE.

Okanogan Historical Society

OKANOGAN 1909 RIVER CROSSING BARGE

COULEECO RRI DO R.COM

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FAR FROM THE ORDINARY. Close to the adventure!

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