Wenatchee Confluence State Park

Wenatchee Confluence State Park sits where the Wenatchee River meets the Columbia River, covering 197 acres with diverse recreational facilities. The grounds include camping areas with different utility options, walking trails, a boat launch, and swimming spots suitable for year-round use.

Indigenous peoples settled at this river convergence thousands of years ago, relying on the waterways for fishing and travel. These waters remained central to how communities in the region sustained themselves.

Interpretive signs throughout the park explain the ecosystems and river systems that shaped this region. Visitors can learn how the waterways have supported life and movement for centuries.

The park remains accessible year-round with different experiences depending on the season and what you want to do there. Plan to explore at your own pace and bring gear suited to your chosen activities.

The Apple Capital Loop Trail passes through the grounds and connects both sides of the Columbia River by way of bridges. This pathway creates a continuous walking experience that reveals different views of the river and surrounding landscape.