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Hiking trails near Town and Country, Washington, are primarily located within the area's city and state parks, such as Riverside State Park and Riverfront Park. The terrain is generally characterized by riverside paths along the Spokane River, forested sections with gentle hills, and well-maintained park trails. Most routes feature minimal elevation change, making them accessible for a wide range of abilities.
Last updated: July 9, 2026
3
hikers
11.3km
03:03
160m
140m
The Trail 25 and Centennial Loop offers a delightful mix of river views, forested paths, and open meadows near Spokane. You'll traverse varied terrain, from packed dirt to rocky sections,…
1
hikers
7.80km
02:09
130m
130m
Hike the Bowl and Pitcher Loop Trail for a moderate 4.8-mile (7.8 km) journey that takes about 2 hours and 8 minutes to complete. You will gain 434 feet (132…

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1.10km
00:19
20m
40m
Step onto the Spring Trail and immerse yourself in the season's renewal. This easy 0.7-mile (1.1 km) hiking route offers a quick escape into nature, with a minimal 55 feet…
2.69km
00:43
30m
20m
The Spokane Falls Trail offers a refreshing urban hike, immersing you in the natural beauty of the Spokane River and its powerful falls. This easy 1.7-mile (2.7 km) loop, with…
4.45km
01:14
70m
70m
This easy 2.8-mile (4.5 km) hiking route from Northwest Boulevard Parkway to Bowl and Pitcher Viewpoint offers a delightful journey along the Spokane River. You will walk past towering ponderosa…
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The Clock Tower is what is left of the railroad station in what is now Riverfront Park. It is located along the Centennial Trial on the North bank of the Spokane River in downtown Spokane.
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You get many views of the Spokane River from Trail 25, but some of them are quite removed from the water. This one is up close and personal with a section of mild rapids.
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The Spokane River is about 111 miles long and flows into the Columbia River. The river is known for its massive salmon runs and for running through downtown Spokane.
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A copper and brass goat statue that has a button activated vacuum to allow it to “eat” small pieces of garbage
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This swinging bridge was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps during its creation of Riverside State Park. The bridge crosses the Spokane River and allows access to the bulk of the park's trails across the river from the Visitors Center.
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The Upper Spokane Falls, along the Spokane River, are located in downtown Spokane. These cascades are the second-largest urban falls in the United States. Along the trail on the riverfront, you can find informational signs about the importance of the river and the cultural influence of the falls on the local population.
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The Upper Spokane Falls rank as the second-largest urban falls in the nation. Numerous foot bridges are available, allowing you to capture a lasting memory. It serves as an ideal spot to rest and connect with nature amidst the bustling city.
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This guide focuses on hiking in and around Town and Country, a suburb of Spokane, Washington. The trails mentioned are primarily located in the city's local and state parks, such as Riverside State Park and Riverfront Park.
Yes, there is a good selection of trails. You can find over 45 hiking routes in the region, ranging from easy riverside walks to more moderate forest paths.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars. Hikers often praise the well-maintained paths along the Spokane River and the scenic, forested sections within the parks.
Absolutely. The region has many accessible trails perfect for a family outing. A great example is the Trail 25 loop — Riverside State Park, which is a relatively flat and short walk through a scenic part of the park.
Most trails in the parks around Town and Country are dog-friendly, but they must be kept on a leash. Always check the specific park regulations before you go, as rules can vary.
While most trails are easy or moderate, there are a few more challenging options. For a longer hike with some elevation gain, consider the Trail 100 to Centennial Trail loop — Riverside State Park. It's a 5.6-mile (9 km) route that offers a more strenuous workout.
The terrain is generally characterized by riverside paths along the Spokane River, forested sections with gentle hills, and well-maintained park trails. Most routes feature minimal elevation change, making them accessible for a wide range of abilities.
Riverfront Park is the best place to see the city's waterfalls. It features a network of paths and bridges that provide excellent vantage points of both the Upper and Lower Spokane Falls.
Access to trails in city parks like Riverfront Park is typically free. However, for state parks such as Riverside State Park, a Discover Pass is usually required for vehicle access and parking. It's best to check the Washington State Parks website for current pass requirements.
Major parks like Riverside State Park and Riverfront Park have designated parking areas. Parking can fill up on sunny weekends, so arriving earlier in the day is a good idea. A Discover Pass is often required for parking at state parks.
Yes, the Centennial Trail, which passes through the area, is a paved multi-use path that is perfect for walking, running, and cycling. Parts of it are incorporated into several hiking loops within Riverside State Park.


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