SWIMMING IS UNADVISABLE DUE TO HIGH WATER LEVELS AND UNSAFE RUNOFF
Lower Snake River at Chief Timothy Park above Lower Granite Dam near Clarkston, WA. Chief Timothy Park is located 8 miles west of Clarkston on the Snake River in Lower Granite Lake in Asotin County. The park is managed for the Army Corps of Engineers by Northwest Land Management. Opening and closing dates depend on use and weather. The park is open 24 hours per day however the day-use area is closed between 10 pm (or dark) and 6 am. The park features hiking trails, swimming areas, drinking water, and campsites.
As per CampLife, Visitors can see unique geologic features as well as many species of wildlife in the area. The land was once settled by the Nez Perce Tribe, and the park is named after a tribal chief. Campers can also enjoy a short walk to the Listening Circle, a landscape installation designed by the celebrated artist Maya Lin. The campground is spacious and shady, with a well-maintained day-use area as well as a swimming beach, boat launch, and five docks for the convenience of boaters and fishermen. Kayaking or Windsurfing along the waters of the lake are also popular.
Facilities: Closest Parking is 9 miles at Chestnut Park, Public Wheelchair accessible restroom is 0.3 miles from the marked location. The nearby lifeguard is 7.9 miles at an Aquatic center.
Keep your distance from other people.
Practicing social distancing is still essential. Only go to the beach if you are able to keep 6 feet or 2 meters away from others. Follow the instructions provided by your local health authorities. If your community has asked that you remain indoors and away from others, do so. Spending a day in any crowded place is the worst thing we can do for our most vulnerable right now and will counter our efforts to curb the virus’s spread.
SWIMMING IS UNADVISABLE DUE TO HIGH WATER LEVELS AND UNSAFE RUNOFF
Lower Snake River at Chief Timothy Park above Lower Granite Dam near Clarkston, WA. Chief Timothy Park is located 8 miles west of Clarkston on the Snake River in Lower Granite Lake in Asotin County. The park is managed for the Army Corps of Engineers by Northwest Land Management. Opening and closing dates depend on use and weather. The park is open 24 hours per day however the day-use area is closed between 10 pm (or dark) and 6 am. The park features hiking trails, swimming areas, drinking water, and campsites.
As per CampLife, Visitors can see unique geologic features as well as many species of wildlife in the area. The land was once settled by the Nez Perce Tribe, and the park is named after a tribal chief. Campers can also enjoy a short walk to the Listening Circle, a landscape installation designed by the celebrated artist Maya Lin. The campground is spacious and shady, with a well-maintained day-use area as well as a swimming beach, boat launch, and five docks for the convenience of boaters and fishermen. Kayaking or Windsurfing along the waters of the lake are also popular.
Facilities: Closest Parking is 9 miles at Chestnut Park, Public Wheelchair accessible restroom is 0.3 miles from the marked location. The nearby lifeguard is 7.9 miles at an Aquatic center.
Beach | Location | Water Quality | Water Quality | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
LaCrosse, Washington | LaCrosse, Washington | Historical Status | ||||
White Bird, Idaho | White Bird, Idaho | Historical Status | ||||
Clarkston, Washington | Clarkston, Washington | Historical Status | ||||
Prescott, Washington | Prescott, Washington | Historical Status |
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