The park is lovely with a view of the river. The Interpretive center formerly, called the museum... read more
The park is lovely with a view of the river. The Interpretive center formerly, called the museum... read more
This park is a hidden gem. It truly goes to the saying of “don’t judge a book by its cover”. The... read more
Grass is very spars, full of weeds and insects. Additionally there are a lot of bees and wasps. It doesn’t appear that the grounds are taken care of at all. A lot of just dirt areas. The people working at the park were very rude! The location to the two rivers is really nice - it’s very sad that it is not taken care of. Again, the photos on this site are deceiving.
Not a lot to do except sit and watch the river and just relax. This is a place where lots of photographers go for photos.
Highly enjoyed the park and the museum. There is a small swimming area if you want to dip your toes in the Columbia.
As an Alaskan Native Elder in our Clan TONGASS Tribe. I was impressed by the park and the many Circle Monuments. As a visitor you must take the time to explore the entire park. The confluence of the Snake River and the Columbia River is significant land to Many Indian Tribes/Nations for it's once Abundant Wildlife and natural resources. The interpretive center was closed on Monday.
We were there the Monday after Easter. It was free to go that day, but most days one needs a Discover Pass. There is a lot of parking, but when we were there we were pretty much alone. The museum was also closed for some maintenance so not much to do but walk around. It was a peaceful place, but not really much to see. The museum might have made it more interesting.
a pleasant place to visit. Usually very quiet and not crowed. On the river and an interesting place to watch river traffic