The facility, operated by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, is the world’s largest steelhead (ocean going trout) and spring Chinook salmon hatchery. View the spawning process on Tuesdays, during March, April, and late August through September. The hatchery is open year round, visitors are welcome to tour the hatchery seven days a week, 7:30 am to 4 pm.
Thing to do: History & Culture
Splash into the past and walk in the steps of the native Nez Perce Indians, Lewis & Clark, miners and more
Red Wolf Golf Club
This easy-to-walk championship course is located in Clarkston, Washington, adjacent to the Snake River and is near Lewiston, Idaho. They offer year-round golf partly due to Clarkston’s low elevation of 738 feet. Enjoy great food & views while golfing on this wonderful course!
Chief Timothy Park
This park holds the same unique experience of peace and tranquility that was found when Lewis and Clark traveled across the island in 1806. Today the spirit still lives in an atmosphere of natural beauty. Overnight camping, swimming beach and picnic area is available.
Buffalo Eddy Petroglyphs
On Hwy. 12, cross the Blue Bridge to Clarkston, over the Snake River and at the first intersection veer to the left, following the signs to Asotin. This is State Hwy 129. Hwy. 129 heads south, along the bank of the Snake River. In Asotin, Hwy. 129 goes west to Joseph, Oregon. Continue following the river along county road 209… Read more »
Beautiful Downtown Lewiston
Beautiful Downtown Lewiston spearheads the task of revitalizing Lewiston’s downtown district. They work with downtown businesses and community leaders to create a vital and inviting downtown district. Using the application of the Main Street Program, Beautiful Downtown Lewiston has brought back the appeal of Main Street.
Idaho History Tours
Walking tours of historic downtown Lewiston will take you to areas that have not changed for 100 years. Experience the Ghost Tour and explore beneath the sidewalks, feel the presence of the “spirits” who traveled under the sidewalks and worked in the unmentionable side of society in the 1930s. Each historic building entered is documented… Read more »