Palouse Falls State Park

About Palouse Falls State Park

Palouse Falls State Park is one of the most popular hiking and camping destinations in Washington State. The park offers a variety of hiking trails, waterfalls up to an altitude of 200 feet and a number of scenic views and scenic views.

The park opened on June 3, 1951 as Palouse Falls State Park, and the name was changed to commemorate the "Indian culture" of the Palouse Indians. The park takes its name from the waterfalls on the south side of the Palouse River, which flows into the Pacific Ocean at an altitude of 200 feet above sea level.

Five times the big beast was led by four giant brothers who followed a mythical creature called Big Beaver. Every time the beaver was injured, it tore through the ravine walls, bent over and changed the river. The fifth time I was at the top of the spearhead, I bravely fought with the brothers and broke through a huge ravine.

The rugged canyon walls showed deep traces of beaver claws, and at one point the river plunged through the cliffs and became the Palouse Falls.

Note: The following general fee information does not apply to all parks, and not all fees will apply to each park; for example, the fee for primitive campsites and landfills only applies to parks that have them. Choosing a premium campsite in the park can add an additional $1,500 per campsite or $5,000 per year for a single campsite.

In addition to the premium camping fee, fees are also levied for primitive campsites and landfills, as well as parking and parking fees for vehicles.

Check-in is 14: 30, check-out is 13: 00, and the quiet hours are 22: 00 - 06: 30. In summer, you can stay in the park for up to ten consecutive days, but the length of stay cannot be extended for more than three days or a total of five consecutive days. If you are camping with a second vehicle, this fee is included in your camping fee and additional vehicles must be parked on the designated campsite with an additional parking space. Recreational vehicles that pull a second vehicle will be charged $10 per night for the first vehicle and $5 for each additional vehicle.

All campsites are ADA compliant, but the maximum length of a pitch is 40 feet, possibly due to limited availability. The park has a website that has a lot of catching up to do - with the latest news and information about the park and its facilities, as well as a list of camping facilities.

First, all campsites are served by a first - come, come, come - shuttle service from the parking lot at the main entrance to the park.

Secondly, the park offers a protected picnic area in the parking lot at the main entrance to the campsite. The picnic areas are served by a shuttle service from the parking lot on the south side of the entrance.

Palouse Falls State Park is located 23 miles southeast of Washtucna and is the largest state park in Washington state. Drive to the south end of the park and take Palouses Falls Rd. From the main entrance on the west side of Interstate 5, head south on I-5 until you arrive.