Conconully State Park, State park in north central Washington, United States.
Conconully State Park is a 97-acre park along Conconully Reservoir in north central Washington with more than 5,400 feet of freshwater shoreline. The grounds include campground facilities, docks, and water access for visitors seeking outdoor recreation.
This park began in 1910 as a water management project by the Bureau of Reclamation and grew alongside the silver mining town of Conconully. The area developed when local mining operations drew workers and families to the region.
The park preserves an early schoolhouse and a replica of the original county courthouse, reflecting how education and law shaped the settlement. These buildings show what mattered to the community when it was developing.
The park offers both standard and full-hookup campsites, restroom facilities, boat ramps, and docking space for boaters. Visitors planning water activities should arrive early during peak season, as popular spots fill quickly.
While known for trout and salmon, the reservoir holds a surprising population of smallmouth bass that thrive in the cooler depths. These bass attract visiting anglers who might not expect to find this warmwater species this far north.
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