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At Moulton Falls Regional Park, you can discover several sides of Clark at once: two waterfalls, an arched bridge more than three stories high, and an excursion train that runs through the park. The park is located at the confluence of the East Fork of the Lewis River and Big Tree Creek and covers 387 acres. The combination of river scenery and historic train rides gives this place its own character.

The Chelatchie Prairie Railroad is a historic railway offering nostalgic train rides through the landscapes of Clark County. Its excursion train runs through Moulton Falls Regional Park. Visitors interested in hiking trails will also find access there to the 7.5-mile Bells Mountain Trail. Swimming is allowed in the park; there are no lifeguards.

Riversides, Lakes, and Wildlife

Lucia Falls Regional Park is also located on the East Fork of the Lewis River: it sits on the north bank and covers 24 acres. Lacamas Regional Park offers several ways to enjoy nature. Round Lake has opportunities for fishing and hiking; a network of scenic trails connects to the Lacamas Heritage Trail along the south shore of Lacamas Lake. Higher-elevation forests are home to deer, raccoons, beavers, coyotes, osprey, and bald eagles, among other wildlife. Birdwatching areas offer another way to observe local wildlife.

Windsurfing for beginners, kayaking, and canoeing are possible activities at Vancouver Lake. Vancouver Lake Regional Park provides habitat for wildlife and migratory waterfowl. Frenchman's Bar Regional Park offers a different focus, with eight sand volleyball courts. There is no admission charge for entering this park on foot or by bicycle; parking fees are separate.

Wetlands, lakes, and grasslands shape the more than 5,200-acre Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge. One hundred and eighty bird species travel through its wetlands, including Canada geese, sandhill cranes, Great Blue Herons, swans, and turkey vultures, as well as various shorebirds, songbirds, and waterfowl. Coyotes, bald eagles, Columbian white-tailed deer, weasels, and turtles are also found there. The River ‘S’ Unit Auto Tour takes visitors through the landscape on a 4.2-mile, one-way loop along a gravel road.

History in Different Forms

The Clark County Historical Museum presents exhibitions, talks, and events about local stories from all areas of Clark County history. Pomeroy Farm is a living-history farm that portrays life in the pre-electrification era. Cathlapotle Plankhouse serves as an educational and interpretive center and is used year-round for cultural events. Together, these places offer local history interpretation, portrayals of everyday life in the past, and cultural events.

Fort Vancouver National Historic Site was established in 1825 and covers 191 acres. The 1-mile Vancouver Land Bridge Trail connects Fort Vancouver with Vancouver’s waterfront. Pearson Field is also part of the region’s history: it is one of the oldest continuously operating airfields in the United States. Washougal Mill offers another perspective on local industry, where Pendleton has made the woolen fabrics for its products since 1912.

If you’re looking for accommodation in Clark, deciding what you’d most like to focus on can help: Would you mainly like to experience hiking trails and rivers, observe wildlife, enjoy water sports, or learn about history?

Discover more destinations: Battle Ground, Vancouver, Washougal, Camas, Ridgefield, Salmon Creek, La Center, Chelan County.

For the overall travel overview: Washington.

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