Explore the Spokane River Centennial Trail with our Interactive Map
Explore 40 miles of the Spokane River Centennial Trail with an interactive map that highlights trailheads, restrooms, parking, picnic areas, EV chargers, and nearby attractions.
Quick Links
Discover the Heart of Spokane Outdoors
The Spokane River Centennial Trail is where the city meets the wild. Stretching from Nine Mile Falls through downtown Spokane and east to the Idaho border, this 40-mile paved trail follows the river and connects neighborhoods, parks, and communities. It is where families take their first bike rides, runners train for Bloomsday, and visitors discover the beauty of the Inland Northwest.
Our interactive map makes planning your adventure easy. Zoom in to find trailheads, restrooms, parking, picnic areas, and more. Whether you are looking for a short family walk, a scenic cycling loop, or a full-day run, the map is your essential guide to experiencing one of Spokane’s greatest outdoor treasures.
This map is made possible thanks to the support of our generous sponsors.
Explore Trail Features
The interactive map is designed to give you everything you need to enjoy the trail with confidence.
Trailhead Markers:
Click on markers to see names, addresses, and driving directions.
Amenities:
Locate restrooms, parking areas, picnic spots, and discover pass requirements.
Photos:
Preview trailheads and get a feel for each location before you arrive.
Distances:
Check mileage to nearby towns and attractions.
Driving Directions:
Plan your trip with turn-by-turn navigation right from the map.
Explore The Trail
Trail News & Updates
Stay up to date with the latest happenings along the Spokane River Centennial Trail. From bridge openings to community events and trail maintenance, this is where you’ll find what’s new on the path you love.
Temporary Detour Near Mission Park
Dates: Oct. 6th - Early December, 2025
Description: The City of Spokane is replacing 400 feet of sewer line beneath the Centennial Trail as part of the Desmet and Superior Sewer Reroute project. Beginning Oct. 6, the trail will be closed with a detour through Mission Park and along Superior Street, with work expected to finish by early December.
Fall 2025 E-News
Visitor Resources
Visit Spokane
Discover attractions, dining, events, and lodging across the Spokane region.
Click here to go to Visit Spokane
Out There Outdoors
Regional outdoor recreation stories, trip guides, and event listings.
Click here to go to Out There Outdoors
Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission
Statewide agency offering outdoor recreation, trails, camping, and park stewardship across Washington.
Click here to go to Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission
Spokane Parks and Recreation
Information on local parks, trails, events, and recreation programs throughout the city.
Click here to go to Spokane Parks and Rec
City of Spokane Valley Parks and Recreation
Programs, parks, facilities, events, and community recreation services for Spokane Valley residents and visitors.
Click here to go to City of Spokane Valley Parks and Recreation
City of Liberty Lake Parks and Recreation
Local parks, events, classes, trails, and community recreation opportunities in Liberty Lake.
Click here to go to City of Liberty Lake Parks and Recreation
Biking Resources
Spokane Regional Transportation Council Bike Map
Access digital maps of Spokane-area bike routes and connections to the Centennial Trail.
Click here to go to Spokane Bikes
Spokane Bicycle Club
Local cycling community offering group rides, events, and advocacy.
Click here to go to Spokane Bicycle Club
Running Resources
Bloomsday Run
Spokane’s signature 12K road race and training opportunities, with 40+ years of tradition.
Click here to go to Bloomsday
Negative Split
Local running events, races, and training programs that showcase Spokane’s trails and outdoor community.
Click here to go to Negative Split
Bloomsday Road Runners Club (BRRC)
Spokane’s nonprofit running club hosting races, training runs, and year-round community events.
Click here to go to BRRC
Explore More Trails Nearby
Discover the regional trails that connect to and complement the Spokane River Centennial Trail, creating a vibrant network of walking, running, and biking paths throughout Spokane and the Inland Northwest.
Trail Rules, Etiquette & Safety
The Spokane River Centennial Trail is a 40-mile community treasure enjoyed by more than 2.5 million people each year. To keep the trail safe, clean, and welcoming for everyone, please follow these rules, etiquette guidelines, and safety tips.
Have fun, be courteous, and enjoy your Spokane River Centennial Trail!
Rules
-
Non-motorized vehicles only (personal mobility devices allowed)
-
Trail hours: 6:30 a.m. to dusk, year-round
-
No alcoholic beverages on the trail
-
Speed limit: 15 mph
-
Bicyclists and skaters yield to pedestrians
-
Pets must be on a leash eight feet or shorter and under control at all times
-
Dog walkers must clean up after pets immediately
-
Horses have the right of way on soft trail surfaces
-
Do not disturb plants or animals
-
Pack it in, pack it out — leave no trace
-
No structures (including vendor equipment) allowed on trail property
-
Discover Pass required for parking at Riverside State Park trailheads
Etiquette
-
Observe all Centennial Trail rules and posted signs
-
All users yield to equestrians
-
Bicyclists and skateboarders yield to pedestrians and equestrians
-
Keep right, pass on the left, and yield to faster-moving users
-
Announce when passing with a bell or by saying “on your left”
-
Signal slower users when approaching
-
Cyclists: stay on the designated trail; maximum of two abreast, single file when pedestrians are present
-
Inline skiers: do not use sharp-tipped poles
-
Skateboarders: remain on paved trail only; no tricks or jumps
Safety
- Do not leave valuables in vehicles when parking at trailheads.
- Be aware of your surroundings and use the buddy system.
- Bring your cell phone.
- Avoid using headphones so you can hear other trail users.
- Wear a helmet when cycling or in-line skating.
- Use caution where the trail narrows, at high-use access points, and around blind corners.
- If you experience any safety issues while on the trail, please take action:
- Emergency or Fire: Call 911
- Non-Emergency: Call Crime Check at 509-456-2233
- Illegal Camping: Call 311
- Other Concerns: Call Riverside State Park during business hours at 509-465-5064
Take Your Trail Experience Further With Strava
Looking for ready-to-go routes and community challenges? Visit our Strava Routes page to find curated Centennial Trail loops for walking, running, and cycling.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long is the Spokane River Centennial Trail?
The Spokane River Centennial Trail is 40 miles long, running from Nine Mile Falls through downtown Spokane and east to the Idaho state line.
Where can I access the trail?
There are more than 20 trailheads along the Centennial Trail, with parking, restrooms, and amenities. Popular access points include Riverfront Park, Mirabeau Point Park, and the State Line trailhead.
What activities are allowed on the trail?
The trail is open to walkers, runners, cyclists, skaters, families, and commuters. Motorized vehicles are not permitted, except for authorized mobility devices.
Do I need a Discover Pass?
A Discover Pass is required if you park at trailheads within Riverside State Park. Many other trailheads in Spokane and Spokane Valley do not require a pass.
Are dogs allowed on the trail?
Yes, dogs are welcome but must be on a leash eight feet or shorter and under control at all times. Owners must clean up after their pets.
What is the trail etiquette for cyclists and runners?
Stay to the right, pass on the left, and announce yourself with a bell or “on your left.” Cyclists should yield to pedestrians and equestrians.
Is the trail safe?
Yes. More than 2.5 million people use the trail each year. Be aware of your surroundings, avoid leaving valuables in cars at trailheads, and use the buddy system when possible. For emergencies, call 911.
Are there restrooms and picnic areas on the trail?
Yes, many trailheads and parks along the route have restrooms, picnic tables, and water access. Our interactive map highlights these amenities.
Can I use the trail year-round?
Yes, the Centennial Trail is open year-round from 6:30 a.m. to dusk. Trail conditions may vary by season, especially during winter.
Who manages the Spokane River Centennial Trail?
- Washington State Parks & Recreation
- Spokane County Parks, Recreation & Golf
- City of Spokane Parks & Recreation
- City of Spokane Valley Parks & Recreation
- City of Liberty Lake Parks & Recreation
- Friends of the Centennial Trail