Lake Wenatchee State Park

About Lake Wenatchee State Park

Lake Wenatchee State Park is a state park in Washington State, USA, which is fed by Wenchee Lake and Wenatchede River. The park is divided by the Wenatchese River and was created at the beginning of the 20th century as a result of the construction of a new dam on the river.

The park is a natural wildlife area and visitors should be aware of the presence of wolves, coyotes, bears and other wildlife. There are no public stables, but there are perks that horses can offer for day rides and overnight stays. Besides horseback riding, there is also a riding trail and a trail head for riding and camping.

There are numerous recreational activities throughout the year, including hiking, camping, fishing, canoeing, kayaking, mountain biking, horseback riding and other activities.

During the winter, the northern campground and trailer dump are closed, but the southern campgrounds remain open and there is a supply connection. Winter camping is allowed on certain days, provided that it is exclusively on the beach. It is open from 6.30 am to 5 pm on weekdays and from 5 pm to 8 pm on weekends. In winter there are no supply lines and winter camping is only possible on certain days.

Lake Wenatchee is located on the eastern shore of Lake Wenatchede State Park in Washington State, USA. The lake is of glacial origin, dammed up under the feet of glacial gravel water and is filled at the western end by the White River and the Small Wenatsche River.

Annual rainfall is 24 inches, average annual snowfall is 150 inches, and mosquitoes are common in May and early July. Indian tribes stopped at Lake Wenatchede to eat mussels and salmon before heading west to trade with coastal tribes. The Native Americans called it Nason Creek Umptanum Creek, today it is known as Wenatchee River. Visitors are not advised to bring reptiles or animals such as birds, reptiles, amphibians or birds of prey.

This is the place where Nason boasted of killing two white men, but the event was the first known cause of death in the US for an American Indian.

The park has a number of campsites, including a campsite, a picnic area and a campsite for campers with a camping permit.

The park also has two ADA campsites, and large campers with bicycles should use the northern campground at 101 and 197, which includes 42 large tractors and auxiliary equipment. The area of the south camp at the site of 1100 has four large tractors, only two of which pass through the playing field.

Additional vehicles may park in the overflow area at the northern campsites 101 and 197 as well as 100 and 200 on a maximum of three days per week.

Winter camping is allowed on a certain day - use area directly on the beach. The campsites can be booked on the basis of First Coming, First Serve for a maximum of three days per week.

There are no hooks - ups, but heated toilets and hot showers are available on every campsite. The campsites north of the access to the landfill are closed in winter, but remain open in summer as long as the campsite is open.

The park offers group camps that can accommodate 20 to 50 people, with fees varying depending on the size of the group. Only tents are allowed in group camps, but the park offers a variety of tents for groups of up to 10 people for a fee of $5 per person or $10 per day.

Check-in is at 14: 30, check-out is at 13: 00, and quiet times are 22: 00 - 06: 30. Motor-powered electric generators can operate up to 24 hours a day, seven days a week, with a maximum capacity of 1,000 gallons per hour. If you are staying at a campground or other campsite in Lake Wenatchee State Park, you must make a reservation in advance, otherwise your stay will be extended.

There are no parking spaces or concessions offered, but there is a public stable and horse concessions offer a - And two-hour guided tours. Parking lots and concessions offer camping items such as tents, field chairs, blankets, picnic tables, water, groceries and other amenities.

The park has an annual pass, which can be purchased online or at the park office, where staff are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Overturned trailers, campers and other camping items such as tents, blankets, picnic tables, water and food are available in this park.

Water, fireplaces and toilets are nearby, and picnic tables are available for first - come, come - as - They're coming. The park has a kitchen that can be reserved for 20 to 80 people. It is equipped with a hob, microwave, oven, dishwasher, refrigerator, freezer, sink, refrigerator and microwave and can accommodate 20 to 80 people.

Reservations can be made online or by phone at 1 - 888 - 742 - 4357 or in person at the parking lot.

As the park is located in Barenland, refrigerators must be stowed away and a second kitchen is the first available to guests. It can accommodate eight to twelve people and has a large kitchen with a wide selection of food and drinks. In the winter months, the park offers a variety of outdoor activities such as snowshoeing, snowmobiling and tobogganing.

The hotel is located 18 miles northwest of Leavenworth, Washington. and the region averages about 4 inches of snow during the winter months. In the park there is a groomed toboggan run, snowshoeing, snowmobiling and snowmobiling.

Follow Highway 2 to Leavenworth West (State Route 207) and turn north of SR 207 at Stevens Pass and travel 20 miles east to the entrance to Lake Wenatchee State Park, just south of the hotel.

The entrance to North Park Campsite is located at the intersection of SR 207 and State Route 207, just south of the hotel. Once you reach the northern entrance of Lake Wenatchee State Park at Stevens Pass, leave the park and drive approximately 30 miles from the park entrance and exit Leavenworth West.