Methow is located on the Methow River 13 miles (21 km) upriver from the confluence of the Methow and Columbia rivers in Okanogan County, Washington. It sits at an elevation of 1,156 feet above sea level in the foothills of the Cascade Range.

Extending from Pateros to the crest of the North Cascades, the Methow Valley is Washington state’s eclectic mix of Wild West and thriving arts culture, and home to a whole lot of activities and lodging! Choose from riverfront hotels, rustic cabins, fully inclusive lodges and resorts.

2024年6月11日 · Discover the Methow Valley near Mazama, Washington, a haven for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers, offering breathtaking landscapes, charming towns, and diverse activities from hiking and skiing to fishing and bird watching.

From the North Cascades to the Methow and Columbia Rivers, the Methow Valley’s scenic beauty offers plenty of recreational and cultural opportunities. Here you will find some of the world’s best cross-country skiing, hiking and mountain biking, local …

Drive across the North Cascades Scenic Highway into the Methow Valley and you’ll see a transition zone between two very different types of ecosystems.

The picturesque Methow Valley in North Central Washington, referred to as the "jewel of the Cascades," is a premier vacation destination acclaimed for its natural beauty and promise of four season recreational delights for the whole family.

In the heart of the North Cascades in Washington State, Methow Valley is a hidden gem that offers a perfect blend of natural beauty, outdoor recreation, and small-town charm.

The Methow Community Trail runs along the Methow River valley between the towns of Mazama and Winthrop. It is a multi-use trail that provides countless connections to other trails like the Sun Mountain trail system and beyond.

The native Methow peoples have lived in the Methow Valley for over 500 generations and approximately 13,000 years. The purpose of this brief history is to illuminate the past and present existence of the indigenous people of the Methow Valley.

The trail, which nearly circumnavigates the lake crosses shrub-steppe hillsides with gorgeous views and passes structures remaining from the homesteading era. Its name honors the director of Washington State Parks who served in that capacity from 2002-2010. The Methow Valley is renowned for its clear, cold, and snowy winters.