Wenatchee Confluence State Park

About Wenatchee Confluence State Park

enatchee Confluence State Park is one of the largest state parks in Washington state and the second largest in Washington. The park is located on the edge of a town and has two personalities: the northern confluence is an urban recreation area, while the southern confluence is a wetland. Muskrats and beavers can be seen along the river, as well as birds, squirrels and birds of prey.

Since two rivers flow together, the park has a double personality: the northern part is a recreational area, while the southern part is a designated wetland. The park is located in a comfortable urban environment and has a variety of amenities including hiking, cycling, canoeing, kayaking and fishing. It offers a wide range of outdoor activities, from hiking and cycling to fishing and camping, and a range of other activities.

A pedestrian bridge crosses the Wenatchee River, and climbing and winter skiing are not far from the park. The park is open all year round - 24 hours a day for tents for day use and is open for tent and day use.

The park is bordered by two rivers and is shaded by deciduous trees, and the climate is dry, with summer temperatures in the 80s and 90s. The park borders the Wenatchee River, the largest body of water in Washington state, with an average annual flow of about 1.5 million gallons.

In 1990, the National Park was classified as a park, and the southern side was designated as part of the Wenatchee National Wildlife Refuge, a national park within the National Park Service.

The maximum length of the site is 65 feet, possibly due to limited availability, but the park has behaved itself. There are various services near Wenatchee and there are numerous attractions, including a small museum, a museum of local history, an art museum and a nature center. In the nearby parks there are a number of hiking trails as well as numerous restaurants, shops, hotels and other attractions such as an amphitheater, camping, water park, golf course, picnic area, swimming pool, tennis courts, hiking trail and much more.

The utility site has a full connection and the pitch has behaved, with picnic tables, barbecues and campfires.

The park offers group camps for 20 to 300 people, with fees varying depending on the size of the group. The campsites can be booked in advance for $10 per person or $15 per day for a group of up to six people.

Reservations can be made in advance for $10 per person or $15 per day for a group of up to six people, with fees of $20 for group campsites for 20 to 300 people and $25 for individual camps.

The length of stay can be extended by staying up to three days at a time for a total of four days, for an additional $10 per day. Annual tickets can also be purchased in advance in the park while staff are available and check in - on time at 14: 30; quiet times are 22: 00 - 06: 30. Motor-powered electric generators operate during the day and night, except peak hours on weekends and public holidays, weekdays from 10 am to 6 pm and Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm; check-in times are 1 pm to 11: 15 am. Boarding swimmers, kayaks, rafts, canoes, pedal boats and other recreational vehicles are available throughout the day in all usable areas. Overturned trailers, campers, boats, campers and trailers are also available in the parks, as are a variety of other vehicles.

The park has a kitchen with electricity and 12 tables for grills, and has kitchens for electricity for 12 table grills.

The park offers a variety of camping facilities, such as campsites, cabins and campsites, but reservations must be made before the park opens to be served first. Reservations are available by phone at 1 - 888 - 743 - 5555 or online at www.

Fishing is allowed in the open season, and in the park there are tennis courts and a tennis court on the west side of the lake.

A footpath and a footbridge over the Wenatchee River lead to Horan Nature Park, and bikes are allowed on the footpaths but are prohibited in nature.

Take the Easy St. exit and turn left onto Penny Street. The park is on the right and you are at the intersection of Old Station Rd and Wenatchee River Trail. After the first set of traffic lights, leave Old Station Rd, drive to the T-junction, then turn right onto the path, turn left onto Penny Street and then right onto the river.

Take SR-28 North to East Wenatchee and exit at T-junction and turn left onto Old Station Rd, then right onto Penny Street and right into the park.

Take the right lane and follow the roadway into the park, turn left and drive approximately one mile and cross the Columbia River. Just after crossing the river, you will see a stop sign and turn right, then left on Penny Street and right on Old Station Rd. Turn left, take the left lane, follow it through the parks and then right back onto the street.