We're updating our camping and moorage fees to continue providing great experiences for visitors amid inflation and rising costs. You will see a rate increase for camping stays booked for May 15 and beyond. Moorage fees will increase Jan. 1. Learn more here.
Deep Creek Canyon First Day Hike
Name of Trail: 400, Spokane River Centennial Trail, and 25
Length of Hike: 1.5 miles
Where to Meet: Deep Creek Trailhead, at the terminus of N State Park Dr, approximately 1/3 mile north after taking a right-hand turn off W Seven Mile Rd.
Is this Hike for Beginners? No
Suggested minimum age of children to attend: 8 years old
ADA Accessible? No
Stroller Accessible? No
Are leashed dogs allowed? Yes
Restrictions: Dogs are welcome on this hike but must be on leash at all times.
Registration Required: Yes, registration will be through Eventbrite. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/first-day-hike-deep-creek-canyon-tickets-1045068898207
Things to bring: Weather dependent: hiking boots, shoe traction cleats (yaktrax or other), waterproof or water-resistant boots, sunglasses, sunscreen, snowshoes, gators or waterproof pants. Trekking poles highly recommended.
Cancellation Information: Sarah Page, 509-570-4134, sarah.page@parks.wa.gov
Related events
Volunteer Event - Centennial Trail - Forest Health (Thinning)
Happy Earth Day!Join us to improve young stands of Ponderosa Pine and Doug Fir through reducing overcrowded stands. Giving trees proper spacing allows them to grow with health and vigor instead of competing with one another for space, light, and water. We will use handsaws and loppers to remove trees and lay them alongside the trail to prepare for the woodchipper to make a pass through at a later date.
We will meet at Wilbur Trailhead and walk or shuttle to the thinning site (about 1/4-1/2 mile from the trailhead).
Volunteer Event - Centennial Trail - Forest Health (Thinning)
Happy Arbor Day!Join us to improve young stands of Ponderosa Pine and Doug Fir through reducing overcrowded stands. Giving trees proper spacing allows them to grow with health and vigor instead of competing with one another for space, light, and water. We will use handsaws and loppers to remove trees and lay them alongside the trail to prepare for the woodchipper to make a pass through at a later date.
We will meet at Wilbur Trailhead and walk or shuttle down to the thinning site (1/4-1/2 mile from the trailhead).