Lewisville Regional Park

Lewisville Regional Park, established in 1936, is one of the oldest regional parks in Clark County, Washington. Spanning over 154 acres, this park is characterized by its lush forests, open fields, and the picturesque East Fork of the Lewis River, which provides a serene background for a variety of outdoor activities. The park's ecology boasts a range of native plant species, towering evergreens, and a habitat that supports a wide array of wildlife, including birds, deer, and occasional glimpses of river fauna. Lewisville Regional Park attracts families, hikers, and nature enthusiasts with its numerous picnic areas, playgrounds, and 2.8 miles of walking trails. Its historic stone structures, some built as part of the Works Progress Administration, offer a glimpse into the park's past. Known for its fishing spots, the park also provides access for seasonal steelhead and salmon runs, making it a favorite among anglers. With its blend of natural beauty and recreational facilities, Lewisville Regional Park serves as a tranquil retreat for visitors seeking both active pursuits and peaceful reflection.