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Hiking Guide

WTA's hiking guide is the most comprehensive database of hikes in Washington, and comprises content written by local hiking experts and user submitted information. All data is vetted by WTA staff. This resource is made possible by the donations of WTA members.

We respectfully acknowledge the lands we are visiting are the homelands of Indigenous tribes of the Pacific Northwest, some of whom have reserved rights on these lands. Tribes continue to rely on and share in the management of these lands today. Please tread gently and treat these places with respect.

Results List

31 Hikes

Mount Spokane State Park - Middle Trail 140

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
2.0 miles, one-way
Elevation Gain
837 feet
Highest Point
4,921 feet
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Mountain views
  • Old growth
  • Summits
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
Trail 140 represents the only “bottom to top” trail experience for Mount Spokane’s summit, but is frequently enjoyed in smaller sections to create loops of various distances. Middle Trail 140 is located in the heart of the park, connecting between Smith Gap and Saddle Junction.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Lower Trail 140

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
1.9 miles, one-way
Elevation Gain
1,135 feet
Highest Point
4,135 feet
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Mountain views
  • Old growth
  • Summits
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
Trail 140 represents the only “bottom to top” trail experience for Mount Spokane’s summit, but is frequently enjoyed in smaller sections to create loops of various distances. Lower Trail 140 is the portion of the trail located adjacent to the park entrance, featuring some fantastic old-growth forest sections.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Upper Trail 140

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
2.2 miles, one-way
Elevation Gain
967 feet
Highest Point
5,846 feet
Rating
Average rating:
3.50
(2 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Mountain views
  • Old growth
  • Summits
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
Trail 140 represents the only “bottom to top” trail experience for Mount Spokane’s summit, but is frequently enjoyed in smaller sections to create loops of various distances. Upper Trail 140 in its entirety is only accessible for part of the year since its upper reaches cross into the alpine ski concession, but this is the only summer multi-use trail that leads to the top of the park’s namesake peak.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Entrance Loop

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
1.6 miles, roundtrip
Elevation Gain
417 feet
Highest Point
3,570 feet
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Good for kids
  • Old growth
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
This loop connecting Trails 120, 121 and 122 at Mount Spokane State Park is short and sweet, with enough elevation gain to make it a bit spicy, too!
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Trail 110

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
7.5 miles, roundtrip
Elevation Gain
1,750 feet
Highest Point
5,000 feet
Rating
Average rating:
4.00
(4 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Old growth
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
Trail 110 is one of the core trails within Mount Spokane State Park, beginning just inside the park entrance and providing access to numerous connector trails. Hike it as an out-and-back to learn the intersections, then explore the connecting trails to form loop routes.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Trail 100

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
7.0 miles, roundtrip
Elevation Gain
650 feet
Highest Point
4,526 feet
Rating
Average rating:
3.33
(3 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Old growth
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
Accessible from two trailheads, shady Trail 100 provides respite from both the heat of summer and the winds of winter along its approximately 3.5-mile length.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Trail 131

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
1.0 miles, one-way
Elevation Gain
550 feet
Highest Point
5,119 feet
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Mountain views
  • Old growth
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
A year-round hike, Trail 131 is the main snowshoe access trail to Bald Knob Campground and connecting trails.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Three Peaks Loop

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
12.6 miles, roundtrip
Elevation Gain
2,858 feet
Highest Point
5,883 feet
Rating
Average rating:
4.00
(1 vote)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Mountain views
  • Old growth
  • Summits
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
Three peaks in a day! It's completely doable thanks to this loop that takes you on a tour of Mount Kit Carson, Day Mountain, and Mount Spokane. Plus there is plenty to see along the way -- don't forget your camera!
 
 

McKenzie Conservation Area

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
6.0 miles of trails
Elevation Gain
500 feet
Highest Point
2,600 feet
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Good for kids
  • Lakes
  • Mountain views
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
Visit McKenzie to take in the wild side of Newman Lake, where one can watch for moose in the shallows along the 3,000 feet of lakeshore, or possibly see an eagle nab a fish before returning to its nest in the nearby cottonwoods. Mount Spokane and Ragged Ridge make the backdrop for this mellow loop trail system.
 
 

Antoine Peak Conservation Area

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
15.0 miles of trails
Highest Point
3,366 feet
Rating
Average rating:
5.00
(2 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Good for kids
  • Mountain views
  • Summits
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
Acquired in four phases through Spokane County’s Conservation Futures Program, with additional funding secured through the Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office, the Antoine Peak Conservation Area offers fantastic views overlooking Liberty Lake, the Spokane Valley, and north to Mount Spokane and the Selkirk Range.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Trail 130

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
12.0 miles, roundtrip
Rating
Average rating:
4.00
(4 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Good for kids
  • Mountain views
  • Old growth
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
If you're looking for the best workout in the park, you'd be hard-pressed to find something better than this, the longest trail. Circumnavigate the park's namesake peak by following trail 130 "round-the-mountain" for nearly 12 miles of forested trail punctuated by the occasional open meadow, or opt to turn around at any time for a shorter stroll.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Eight Peaks Tour

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
25.0 miles, roundtrip
Elevation Gain
5,500 feet
Highest Point
5,889 feet
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Mountain views
  • Old growth
  • Ridges/passes
  • Summits
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
This grand tour of Mount Spokane State Park includes all eight summits within Washington's largest state park.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Quartz Mountain

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
4.7 miles, roundtrip
Elevation Gain
756 feet
Highest Point
5,129 feet
Rating
Average rating:
3.44
(9 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Good for kids
  • Mountain views
  • Old growth
  • Summits
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
Mount Spokane State Park has trails for all types, and something for every season. Hike in the summertime to the relocated fire lookout atop Quartz Mountain, or explore the area in a snowy winter wonderland via cross-country skis.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Mount Kit Carson Trail

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
7.5 miles, roundtrip
Elevation Gain
1,500 feet
Highest Point
5,282 feet
Rating
Average rating:
4.00
(2 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Good for kids
  • Mountain views
  • Summits
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
Mount Kit Carson Trail 160 begins at Saddle Junction and climbs a short, steep route to the summit of its namesake peak, second tallest of the main peaks within Mount Spokane State Park. While it may lack the elevation of Mount Spokane, it more than makes up for it with superior views; pack a picnic lunch and take advantage of the outstanding vista.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Snowshoe Summit Route

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
4.0 miles, roundtrip
Elevation Gain
1,328 feet
Highest Point
5,883 feet
Rating
Average rating:
5.00
(1 vote)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Mountain views
  • Summits
This winter-only summit route is a straight shot from Bald Knob Campground to the summit of Mount Spokane.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Trail 182

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
3.2 miles, one-way
Elevation Gain
946 feet
Highest Point
4,140 feet
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Good for kids
  • Old growth
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
Mount Spokane State Park’s Trail 182 offers park visitors a new beautifully forested singletrack trail option on the western side of the park. The main access point for Trail 182 is via Day Mountain Road, located near Greenbluff, making this the perfect trail to enjoy before visiting the nearby farms and breweries.
 
 

Saltese Uplands

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
3.6 miles, roundtrip
Elevation Gain
630 feet
Rating
Average rating:
4.25
(4 votes)

The Turtle Gulch trail is temporarily closed due to nesting great horned owls.

WTA has worked on trails in this 552-acre conservation area to help prevent erosion. Over 7 miles of trail wind throughout the property, exploring canyons that embrace year-round springs and climbing ridge tops with views of Liberty Lake, Mount Spokane, and Saltese Flats.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Trail 120

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
8.0 miles, roundtrip
Elevation Gain
2,119 feet
Highest Point
4,554 feet
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Good for kids
The trails on Mount Spokane interlace, offering opportunities to create long or short hikes. Trail 120 allows hikers to loop onto the Kit Carson Trail and beyond.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Trail 170

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
This route is a groomed snowmobile trail in the winter that connects directly to the private property of Bear Creek Lodge. Bear Creek Lodge allows hikers, but expects a separate parking fee to use this route.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Trail 260 (Snowshoe)

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Highest Point
4,550 feet
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Wildlife
Snowshoe trail that starts just below the Selkirk Lodge (Nordic ski area) and goes down to the Condo Road.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Trail 130 to CCC Cabin

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
5.0 miles, roundtrip
Elevation Gain
575 feet
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Mountain views
  • Old growth
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
Pass though both forest and meadow on the way to this heritage site on the aptly named Beauty Mountain within Mount Spokane State Park.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Hay Ridge Loop

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
7.9 miles, roundtrip
Elevation Gain
1,690 feet
Highest Point
4,271 feet
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
  • Good for kids
  • Summits
  • Wildlife
Hike the Hay Ridge Loop on Mount Spokane to a warming hut that's a great option for a picnic in the summertime.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Nordic Trails

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Highest Point
5,129 feet
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Good for kids
  • Mountain views
  • Summits
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
Excellent groomed Nordic Trails in winter convert to a nice double track trail for summer use. The trails are Nordic-only in winter (no snowshoeing allowed), but multi-use in summer (hike, bike, & equestrian).
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Trail 121

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Good for kids
  • Wildlife
A short trail connecting trails 120 and 122 to make larger loops accessed near the main entrance of Mount Spokane State Park.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Trail 132

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
0.5 miles, one-way
Elevation Gain
375 feet
Highest Point
4,794 feet
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Good for kids
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
This short trail serves as a connector to form loops of varying distances.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Mount Kit Carson Loop Road

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
13.0 miles, roundtrip
Elevation Gain
1,300 feet
Highest Point
5,220 feet
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Good for kids
  • Mountain views
  • Old growth
  • Waterfalls
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
Portions of this route were at one time the original summit road, constructed by Francis Cook beginning in 1909. Now closed to all but park vehicles, the wide trail bed and gentle grade make this an enjoyable hike for families.
 
 

Antoine Peak Conservation Area - Robbins Road Snowshoe Loop

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
1.65 miles, roundtrip
Elevation Gain
321 feet
Highest Point
2,947 feet
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Fall foliage
  • Good for kids
  • Mountain views
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
Ascend the west flank of Antoine Peak via an old logging road that switchbacks up the moderate grade, offering occasional views of the Foothills of Mount Spokane to the north before entering a recovering forest. Return via a trail winding through an open hillside offering good views toward the Spokane Valley.
 
 

Mount Spokane - Burping Brook-Smith Gap Loop

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
5.0 miles, roundtrip
Elevation Gain
500 feet
Highest Point
4,400 feet
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Good for kids
  • Mountain views
  • Wildflowers/Meadows
  • Wildlife
Take this trail to escape the heat on summer days, or to observe how the snow brings profound quiet to the forest in the middle of winter. Regardless of season, this trail is a good introduction to the trails at Mount Spokane State Park.
 
 

Antoine Peak Conservation Area - Summit Loop

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
5.5 miles, roundtrip
Elevation Gain
600 feet
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
  • Dogs allowed on leash
  • Mountain views
  • Summits
Circling the summit allows hikers and their pups to take in all of the views while stretching their legs--the Spokane Valley, Liberty Lake, Mount Spokane, and Pleasant Prairie can all be seen along this route.
 
 

Mount Spokane - Trail 110/140 Loop

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Length
6.0 miles, roundtrip
Elevation Gain
1,100 feet
Highest Point
5,000 feet
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)
One of many loop hikes offered in the Mount Spokane area. Great for hiking and trail running in the summer, and snowshoeing in the winter.
 
 

Mount Spokane State Park - Day Mountain Road

Eastern Washington > Spokane Area/Coeur d'Alene
 
Rating
Average rating:
0.00
(0 votes)