Craig Sigmon Very pleased with services provided. Well managed and clean home. I am a friend or relative of resident 5 5 1. Claim Caring. Mountain Vista Health Park They use to have good food. June 23, November 18, Very pleased with services provided. General Resident Capacity: Get Costs. Reference optional. Who are you looking for?
Amenities: Lighted basketball. Wood St. Amenities: Playground, lighted basketball. Oak St. Amenities: Lighted basketball, picnic areas, restrooms, lighted soccer, lighted softball, grill, playground. Coral Gables Dr. Amenities: Lighted basketball, gazebo, playground and shade structure, ramada and picnic area, restrooms, soccer, lighted tennis, lighted volleyball, grill, fitness course. Amenities: Basketball, bike path, grill, picnic area, parking lot, concrete basketball court, playground, benches, landscaping.
Grovers Ave. Amenitie s: Community center, teen center, tennis center, playground, lighted basketball, lighted volleyball, indoor racquetball court, grill, picnic area, playground, recreation building, sand volleyball. Amenities: Lighted basketball, picnic area, playground, restrooms, grill, ramada, soccer, sand volleyball. Splash pad operates the last Saturday of May through October 1. Amenities: Lighted basketball, picnic area, playground, restrooms, lighted softball, lighted volleyball, grill, ramada, lighted soccer, splash pad, lighted sand volleyball.
Central Ave. For more information on coverage areas and hours of service and our growing list of parks with Wi-Fi service, visit our parks Wi-Fi page. It has been a fixture in the local Spokane community since the s, when members of the Spokane Ski Club formed the first organized skiing on the mountain.
In , community volunteers again joined to incorporate Mount Spokane as a c 3 non-profit organization. The park has eight standard campsites with water and a flush restroom. Maximum site length is 30 feet limited availability. ADA facilities are not available. All campsites are first come, first serve.
For a unique and memorable vacation, spend the night in the fire lookout that sits atop the rocky summit of Quartz Mountain in Mount Spokane State Park. Perched at an elevation of 5, feet, the lookout provides stunning views of the Spokane valley, the north Idaho panhandle and the Selkirk Mountains.
In the summer, the landscape is wildflowers and huckleberries. The lookout is byfeet in size. It is a wood-frame structure with wrap-around windows, a deck and sleeps four comfortably. Visitors may take along their own food and a propane stove is available for cooking.
There is no electricity in the lookout. For more information, visit our cabins and yurts page. For fee information, check out our camping rates page. Mount Spokane is a park that has a long history with Native American, as well as European American peoples in the Spokane area.
The park's development was first pursued privately, then by county and state park departments in succession. Much of the initial development was sponsored by Francis H. Cook, a wealthy local newspaper man and real estate developer. Cook acquired property throughout the present-day state park, including the summit, and in he began construction of a road to a site on the mountain he called Paradise Camp.
When it was completed, Cook allowed locals to use the road to access the mountain for a small entrance fee. In , the iconic Vista House at the mountain's summit was constructed by private contractors.
Due to harsh winter conditions, the camp was only operated six months of the year. CCC enrollees built roads, trails and picnic areas throughout the park that continue to be used today. The camp was disbanded in By the s, skiing had emerged as a popular sport at the park. Cabins, rope tows and jumps were built by local clubs on the west and south sides of the mountain. Local ski groups including the Spokane Ski Club and the Selkirk Ski Club advocated for the construction of infrastructure and facilities including a grand lodge that was completed in The lodge was short-lived as an electrical fire caused it to burn to the ground in In , Mount Spokane was home to the world's first double chair life.
Constructed by the Riblet Tramway Company of Spokane, the lift was actually a converted ore bucket mining tram. It was only in service for three seasons and was eventually replaced by the current Chair 1 in
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