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Pacific
Northwest
Where to
stay and
what to do in
Spokane
VISITOR INFORMATION
Community Info
Local Web Guides
Media
Transportation
ACCOMMODATIONS
Bed & Breakfasts
Campgrounds
Hotels - Downtown
Hotels - North Side
Hotels - West Side
RV Parks
Also see hotel listings:
Spokane Valley
FOOD & BEVERAGE
Coffee & Tea Houses
- Downtown
- North Side
- South Side
Restaurants
- Downtown
- North Side
- South Side
Wineries
ATTRACTIONS
Arboretum
Art Galleries
Downtown Spokane
Festivals & Events
Historic Sites
Museums & Exhibits
Local Parks
- Riverfront Park
Performing Arts
State Parks
ACTIVITIES
Bicycling
Boating
Camping
Climbing
Golf
Gondola Rides
Racing
Rafting
Skate Parks
Skiing
Sports Teams
Tours
SHOPPING
Antiques
Bookstores
Gifts
Shopping Malls
Specialty Foods
Wine
More Northeast Washington
Bridgeport
Chewelah
Colville
Coulee City
Coulee Dam
Ephrata
Kettle Falls
Liberty Lake
Newport
Omak
Oroville
Soap Lake
Spokane
Spokane Valley
Tonasket
More Washington
Cascade Mountains
Northeast
Northwest
Olympic Peninsula
Puget Sound
San Juan Islands
South Central
South East
South West
Northeast Washington Travel Region
Spokane, Washington
Spokane is named after the leader of the local Indian tribe, who identified himself to fur trappers as Illim-Spokane, which means "chief of the sun people".
VISITOR INFORMATION
Community Information
Greater Spokane Valley Chamber of Commerce. 9507 E. Sprague, Spokane Valley, WA 99206. Phone: 509-924-4994 or 1-866-475-1436. E-mail
Spokane Public Library. 906 W. Main, Spokane, WA 99201. Phone: 509-444-5300.
Spokane Regional Convention and Visitors Bureau. 801 West Riverside, Suite 301, Spokane, WA 99201. Phone: 509-624-1341.
Greater Spokane Incorportated. 801 W. Riverside, Suite 100, Spokane, WA 99201. Phone: 509-624-1393.
Local Web Guides
Spokane.net
Includes new stories from The Spokesman Review, business, community and government links
and listings.
Tincan - Inland
Northwest Community Access Network
TINCAN provides education and support for social, economic and community development
for the Inland Northwest region through the use of information technology and interactive media.
Media
KHQ-Q6 (NBC)
KREM-TV Online (CBS)
KXLY-TV (ABC)
Transportation
Spokane Traffic Cams
Spokane area traffic cams from the Washington State Department of Transportation.
*Also see neighboring Spokane Valley
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Best selection of books on the Northwest.
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Moon
Handbooks: Washington
by Don Pitcher. June 2002, 7th edition, Paperback, 1000 pages,
(guidebook). In-depth coverage of the history, landscape, and changes in a state
that has come of age. Ranges from Olympic Peninsula's lush rainforests and long
sandy beaches, to glacier-clad Cascade summits, friendly eastern towns and
wineries, the tranquil Puget Sound, Seattle, and the San Juan Islands.
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Washington: The State of Wine
by Sara Matthews. June 2006, 112 pages. Hardcover.
This elegant book by a well respected wine photographer is a photographic celebration of the Washington
wine region-its vineyards, wineries, wine-makers,
and wine communities.
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Discovering Washington Wines: An Introduction to One of the Most Exciting
Premium Wine Regions. by Tom Parker. September, 2002, 168 pages, Paperback.
Washington is the second-largest producer of wine in the U.S. and is
recognized as a leading source of premium wines. Book
presents essential facts about the state's wines in a compact, highly
readable volume.
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The Pacific Northwest Berry Book by Bob Krumm June 1, 1998, Paperback, 1st
Edition (guidebook) Here, in one well-organized book, is the information of a
field guide (identifies 20 wild berries and fruits) and the fun of a cookbook
(100 recipes for jams, jellies, pies, breads, and much more). Non-technical
descriptions, habitat hints, and color photos of berry and blossom make
identification easy.
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