Palouse Scenic Byway

A remnant of the ice-age floods and Washington State's Official Waterfall, Palouse Falls drops from a height of 198-feet, with high volumes of water flow in spring and early summer. Palouse Falls State Park is a 105-acre camping park with a unique geology and history. The park offers a dramatic view of one of the state's most beautiful waterfalls.

Steptoe Battlefield State Park Heritage Site is a four-acre day-use park in Rosalia. The site commemorates an 1858 battle between U.S. Army forces led by Colonel Edward Steptoe and several Native American tribes from eastern Washington.

The Barron Flour Mill, owned and operated by the Joseph Barron family for almost a century and now owned by MaryJane Butters, is the only intact flour mill remaining on the Palouse. Flour mills were built between 1870-1910 in two dozen Palouse communities, in both Whitman County, Washington, and Latah County, Idaho. Now only the Oakesdale mill remains, the best preserved flour mill in eastern Washington.

High above the Palouse Hills on the southeastern edge of Washington, Steptoe Butte offers unparalleled views of a unique landscape. The warm quartzite bluff stands out against soft hills of green and mauve, and an occasional barn dots the landscape.

The Roy Chatters Museum takes visitors back in time, to the life of a printer in the 1880’s. Visitors can handset type and see the 1887 "finger snapper" press in operation.

Home to Washington State University. Visit a few of Pullman's unique shops, galleries, and boutiques, then enjoy a visit at the Grizzly Bear Research Center and a taste of Cougar Gold Cheese at Ferdinand's.

Boyer Park & Marina is located on the scenic Snake River, 20 miles Southeast of Pullman, Washington, and offers many kinds of recreational enjoyment, from fishing, boating, swimming, camping, picnicking to just spending a relaxing day on the sandy beach

On US-195 near Uniontown, you'll see a unique rusty wheel fence surrounding a stately white barn. Frank Wolf, whose family still farms in Uniontown, built the barn in 1935 for Jack Dahmen and his family, who used it for a commercial dairy operation until 1953 when it was purchased by his nephew Steve Dahmen and wife Junette who converted it into an artisan workshop and gallery.

The Codger Pole, a 65-foot-tall chainsaw sculpture, commemorates a 1988 high school football rematch -- played fifty years after the first game, by the same participants. Colfax lost to St. John in 1938, but won the rematch.