North Idaho Centennial Trail, Protected recreational trail in Idaho, United States.
The North Idaho Centennial Trail is a recreational pathway that runs from Higgins Point to the Idaho-Washington border while following Lake Coeur d'Alene and the Spokane River. The route is well-developed and includes multiple access points and parking areas distributed along its entire length.
The trail received recognition as a Millennium Trail in 1999 through a designation by First Lady Hillary Clinton, marking its importance for regional recreation. This honor helped establish the pathway as a valued public space for communities throughout the area.
The trail serves as a gathering place where locals walk, jog, and bike daily, connecting neighborhoods with schools and colleges throughout the region. People from the community meet here to spend time outdoors and enjoy views of the water and river.
The trail has multiple parking areas at key locations such as Falls Park in Post Falls and McEuen Park in Coeur d'Alene. Visitors can enter and exit at various points along the route, and the path accommodates walking, jogging, and biking for all skill levels.
At Independence Point near the lake stands a monument with engraved names honoring supporters and special people from the community. This quiet spot offers a place for people walking the trail to pause and reflect.
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