Wildfire season is here. Approximately 85 percent of WA's wildfires are caused by people. Do your part to protect your parks. Before visiting, check 
Spokane House Interpretive Center
13501 Nine Mile Rd, Nine Mile Falls, WA 99026
Overview
Spokane House Interpretive Center in Nine Mile Falls explores local Native American culture and the 19th-century history of the area’s fur trade.
Map & visitor guide
47.784331726478, -117.53618026938
Additional information
Spokane House Interpretive Center is located on a traditional village site of the Spokane Tribe of Indians. It was the location of a North West Company fur trading post known as “Spokane House” from 1810-1826—the first permanent Euro-American settlement in Washington State. Visitors can learn about this unique place through interior exhibits, an exterior mural, and a marked archaeological site adjacent to the facility.
Additionally, a short self-guided interpretive trail explains the history of food gathering and trade along the Spokane River. The trail also leads to the Peavine Jimmy Barn—one of the oldest structures in Spokane County—and beyond to the confluence with the Little Spokane River.
Operating dates
Open Friday through Monday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., May 1 through Sept. 30. Also available by appointment year round.
School and group visits
For school or group visits, complete the Field Trip Request form.
Contact us
| spokane.house@parks.wa.gov | |
| Phone | (509) 466-4747 or (509) 465-5064 |