Antoine Peak consists of 1,296 acres of mountainous terrain on the northern edge of Spokane Valley. This conservation area was acquired in four phases between 2007 and 2019, with 50% of phases 1-3 of the acquisition being funded through Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office (RCO) grants.  

With 360-degree views from its 3,373-foot summit, Antoine Peak Conservation Area provides unique recreational opportunities, protects critical habitat for the region’s large mammals, and preserves a critical wildlife corridor that connects the Spokane River Valley with Mount Spokane State Park.

There are two trailhead park areas for Antoine Peak. The East Trailhead provides limited parking on the east side of Antoine Peak at 19516 E Lincoln Rd and includes some room for passenger vehicles and several horse trailers. The West Trailhead is located at 15501 E Brevier Road and has 11 passenger vehicle parking stalls, an ADA stall, and room for four trucks with trailers. Water (non-potable) is available.

Antoine Peak Trail & Public Access Plan

• Antoine Peak Trail and Public Access Plan (PDF)
• The Plan with Wildlife Disturbance Zones (PDF)

Permitted Uses

• Bird-watching  (please see the Audubon Society's Palouse to Pines Loop for more info)
• Cross-country skiing
• Equestrian trails
• Hiking
• Mountain biking
• Nature trails
• Picnicking
• Snow Shoeing
• Wildlife observation

Rules

• Dogs can be disruptive to wildlife and must be kept on a leash at all times while in the conservation area.
• Hunting and/or shooting are not permitted at any time in the conservation area.
• Motorized vehicles are not permitted in the conservation area.
• No campfires are permitted in the conservation area. 

Directions

To Antoine East Trailhead: Click here
To Antoine West Trailhead: Click here

Features

Special attractions at Antoine Peak Conservation Area include:

• Medium to difficult hiking trails
• Pond and riparian corridors
• Scenic vistas overlooking Spokane and Spokane Valley, Rathdrum Prairie and Mount Spokane State Park
• Wildflowers in the Spring
• Winter recreation