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In
October 1883, Asotin County was carved from Garfield County and the city
of Asotin was named the county seat. Since that time, Asotin County has
become the recreation capital of southeastern Washington. The cities of
Asotin and Clarkston are nestled in the valley of the confluence of the
Snake and Clearwater Rivers and have many tourism and business opportunities
available.
Asotin County experiences extraordinary warm weather year round
and consequently fishermen and outdoorsmen alike flock to this pristine
area. Visitors to the area can experience North America's deepest river
gorge, can enjoy a sunny day on the golf course, take a cruise line tour
of the area and view ancient Indian petroglyphs and other historical sites
along the way.
Also located within Asotin County is the Port of Clarkston. The
port operates one of the largest cranes on the Columbia/Snake River system
and manages a 120-acre waterfront site, with a number of diverse business
tenants. As you can see Asotin County is a great place to live, work or
visit!
COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
Asotin
County Home Page
PORTS
Port of Clarkston
AREA PROFILES
Asotin
County Profile
BUSINESS
Clarkston
Chamber Members Directory
CHAMBERS
Asotin
Chamber of Commerce
Box 53
Asotin, WA 99402
Clarkston Chamber of Commerce
ONLINE
VISITORS GUIDE
CITY
HOME PAGES
Clarkston Home Page
LIBRARIES
Asotin County Library
NEWS
LINKS
www.palouse.org/resources.htm#14a
PARKS
& RECREATION
Hells
Canyon Visitor Bureau
Asotin County Parks & Recreation
509-758-9302
WASHINGTON STATE PARKS
www.parks.wa.gov/elcs.asp
WASHINGTON STATE TOURISM DIVISION
www.experiencewashington.com
TOURISM
See
our Tourism Page
STATE
GOVERNMENT
Washington
State Home Page
Washington State Governor
Washington State Community, Trade & Economic Development
Washington
State Department of Transportation
FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT
White
House
U.S. Senate
U.S. House of Representatives
PALOUSE ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL OFFICE
MAIN OFFICE -
845 Port Way
Clarkston, WA 99403
(509)751-9144 Phone, (509)758-1309 Fax
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More maps

Fishing on the Snake
River

Rock Climbing
overlooking the Snake River

Ancient
Indian petroglyphs, 15 mi. from Asotin

The Queen of the West
Boaters enjoying the
Snake River
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