Lewisville Regional Park

Southwest Washington

As Clark County's oldest park, Lewisville Regional Park is a delightful place for families to visit and get a shot of history, since the park was developed by The Works Progress Administration (WPA) during the Great Depression.

Visitors to the park can enjoy the 2.8 mile trail weaving through forests and meadows along banks of the East Fork of the Lewis River. In addition to hiking, visitors can fish, or bring a picnic and play a game of horseshoes, baseball, or other games. A boat launch in the park’s northeast corner offers access to the Lewis River, where the park’s access road ends.

There are several shelters at Lewisville Regional Park, appropriate for groups up to 200. Five restrooms and a parking lot with more than 307 places (23 for disabled access) means the park can accommodate hundreds of visitors at once.

Parking fees are in place here: $2 for motorcycles, $3 for cars, $6 for cars with trailers, and $8 for buses or motor homes. When fee booths are not staffed, park users pay using self-pay stations. Only cash will be accepted at self-pay stations.

Lewisville Regional Park

Map & Directions

Getting There

From Interstate 5 north- or southbound, take Exit 11 (WA-502 Battle Ground). Proceed east about 6 miles to the WA-503/10th Avenue intersection and turn left (north) onto 503. The Lewisville Park entrance will be on the right in 2 miles.