Lewisville Regional Park wilderness guide
Regional Park · WA

Lewisville Regional Park

Lewisville Regional Park, located in Washington, is a popular outdoor destination offering diverse recreational opportunities along the East Fork of the Lewis River.

Regional Park1542+ Trails

Designation

Regional Park

Total Wilderness Area

154

Elevation / Terrain

Diverse Wilderness

Field Editorial Guide

About Lewisville Regional Park

Lewisville Regional Park, located in Washington, is a popular outdoor destination offering diverse recreational opportunities along the East Fork of the Lewis River.

Wilderness Landscape & Natural Heritage

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.

Field Guide · Regional Park
Adventure Destinations

Notable Destinations Near Lewisville Regional Park

Scenic viewpoints, outdoor landmarks, and notable points of interest within 60 miles.

Key Wilderness Highlights

✦ Historic stone structures from the Works Progress Administration era✦ Rich fishing opportunities along the East Fork Lewis River✦ Birdwatching with opportunities to see local and migratory species✦ Vast picnic areas ideal for family gatherings and social events
Wilderness Recreation

Outdoor Adventures in Lewisville Regional Park

Explore curated guides for top outdoor sports, trail networks, and wilderness activities.

Park Recreation

Hiking

Available in Lewisville Regional Park
Park Recreation

Picnicking

Available in Lewisville Regional Park
Park Recreation

Fishing

Available in Lewisville Regional Park
Park Recreation

Wildlife Viewing

Available in Lewisville Regional Park
Park Recreation

Photography

Available in Lewisville Regional Park
The Ranger Station

Visitor Logistics & Essential Planning

Everything you need to know about entrance passes, seasons, visitor centers, road transit, and wildlife safety in Lewisville Regional Park.

Passes & Fees

Entrance Requirements & Interagency Passes

No fees required, open access

Wilderness Checklist

Carry paper topographic map & compass in remote zones.
Store all food and scented items in approved bear canisters.
Check wildfire / smoke advisories before backcountry departure.
Pack out everything you pack in (Leave No Trace).
Adventure Basecamps

Gateway Towns Near Lewisville Regional Park

Stay, dine, and gear up in these mountain towns and scenic basecamps surrounding the park.

Battle Ground, Washington
⌖ 3.45 miles
Gateway Basecamp

Battle Ground, Washington

Battle Ground offers easy access to volcanic trails, peaceful paddling, and great wildlife viewing. Perfect for outdoor lovers wanting laid-back hiking, biking, and camping in Southwest Washington’s scenic landscapes.

Spring through Fall
Explore Town
Yacolt, Washington
⌖ 6.20 miles
Gateway Basecamp

Yacolt, Washington

Yacolt is an undiscovered outdoor paradise with vibrant forests and thrilling trails. Whether you're hiking to waterfalls, biking rugged paths, or bird watching, this area offers seclusion and natural beauty.

Summer and Fall
Explore Town
La Center, Washington
⌖ 7.42 miles
Gateway Basecamp

La Center, Washington

La Center, Washington is a peaceful small town near lush forests and calm rivers. Perfect for easy hikes, fishing, paddling, and birdwatching, it’s a quiet spot to connect with nature in Southwest Washington.

Spring through Fall
Explore Town
Ridgefield, Washington
⌖ 10.73 miles
Gateway Basecamp

Ridgefield, Washington

Ridgefield, Washington offers tranquil outdoor escapes with scenic trails, abundant birdlife, and easy paddle access along the Columbia River, perfect for nature lovers seeking calm adventures.

Spring through Fall
Explore Town
Woodland, Washington
⌖ 11.82 miles
Gateway Basecamp

Woodland, Washington

Woodland, Washington is a quiet town on the Lewis River offering easy access to hiking, paddling, and wildlife viewing. It’s ideal for travelers seeking peaceful outdoor escapes amid riverside forests and wetlands.

Spring through Fall
Explore Town
St. Helens, Oregon
⌖ 13.40 miles
Gateway Basecamp

St. Helens, Oregon

St. Helens, Oregon, is the gateway to Mount St. Helens and offers excellent hiking, paddling, fishing, and wildlife watching. Its riverside location and volcanic scenery make it a great base for summer and fall outdoor adventures.

Late Spring through Early Fall
Explore Town
Expert-Led Wilderness Expeditions

Guided Experiences in Lewisville Regional Park

Explore scenic backcountry routes and epic wilderness adventures with certified local mountain guides, naturalists, and outfitters.

Three Hours of River Light: Lunch Afloat Between Two Rivers
ADVEXPEDITION
Portland, Oregon
Boat TourADV Bookable

Three Hours of River Light: Lunch Afloat Between Two Rivers

A 3-hour, 40-mile journey along the Willamette and Columbia with a midday stop for casual fare on The Deck—this guide explains what to expect on the water and how the outing unfolds.

Boat TourPT2HCertified Outfitter
Bookable OnlineBook Trip