Everything Else
At Catalyst Church we believe God has a dream for your life and we'd love the opportunity to welcome you in person this coming Sunday
Catalyst Church Colfax - Hillcrest Campus
714 S Hillcrest DrAt Catalyst Church we believe God has a dream for your life and we'd love the opportunity to welcome you in person this coming Sunday
Food Scene
Sol Vallarta
205 N Main StEnjoy a great sit-down Mexican dinner.
If you love pizza and don't feel like dining out. Order in...Westside Pizza has great pizza for whatever your choosing may be.
Westside Pizza
208 1/2 N Main StIf you love pizza and don't feel like dining out. Order in...Westside Pizza has great pizza for whatever your choosing may be.
PURPOSE ROASTERS IS A SMALL BATCH ROASTER IN COLFAX WASHINGTON WITH A PASSION FOR GREAT COFFEE, AND DOING THINGS WELL.
https://purposeroasters.com/
Purpose Roasters
222 S Main StPURPOSE ROASTERS IS A SMALL BATCH ROASTER IN COLFAX WASHINGTON WITH A PASSION FOR GREAT COFFEE, AND DOING THINGS WELL.
https://purposeroasters.com/
Serfes Foods
Excellent food!
Excellent food! Well worth the drive to the quaint town of Palouse.
9 locals recommend
Palouse Caboose Bar And Grill
110 N Beach StExcellent food! Well worth the drive to the quaint town of Palouse.
The Cellar
Merry Cellars Winery
1300 NE Henley CtColter's Creek Winery - Moscow Tasting Room
215 S Main StWawawai Canyon Winery
202 S Montgomery StSightseeing
Drive to the top of Steptoe Butte State Park and see a 360 view of the Palouse.
14 locals recommend
Steptoe Butte State Park
Drive to the top of Steptoe Butte State Park and see a 360 view of the Palouse.
Whitman County Historical Society Perkins House and Cabin
623 N Perkins AveSt. Ignatius Hospital
The Codger Pole
398 S Main StParks & Nature
Wawawai County Park sits in the Snake River Canyon approximately three miles upstream from Lower Granite Dam. The park is open from 7am to dusk and for overnight camping year round. The 49 acre park is a popular place for families to picnic and camp. There is a half mile, interpretive, hiking trail. A nearby boat ramp facility provides access to the reservoir for fishing and water sports. Unique to the park is the earth-sheltered ranger residence.
Wawawai County Park
13501 Wawawai RdWawawai County Park sits in the Snake River Canyon approximately three miles upstream from Lower Granite Dam. The park is open from 7am to dusk and for overnight camping year round. The 49 acre park is a popular place for families to picnic and camp. There is a half mile, interpretive, hiking trail. A nearby boat ramp facility provides access to the reservoir for fishing and water sports. Unique to the park is the earth-sheltered ranger residence.
Kamiak Butte is recognized as a National Natural Landmark. The park has over five miles of forested hiking trails. Reaching an elevation of 3,641 feet (second highest point in Whitman County), the park offers visitors a panoramic view of the Palouse region.
45 locals recommend
Kamiak Butte County Park
Kamiak Butte is recognized as a National Natural Landmark. The park has over five miles of forested hiking trails. Reaching an elevation of 3,641 feet (second highest point in Whitman County), the park offers visitors a panoramic view of the Palouse region.
Palouse Falls is a waterfall on the Palouse River, about 4 mi upstream of the confluence with the Snake River in southeast Washington, United States. The falls are 200 ft in height.
48 locals recommend
Palouse Falls State Park
Palouse Falls RoadPalouse Falls is a waterfall on the Palouse River, about 4 mi upstream of the confluence with the Snake River in southeast Washington, United States. The falls are 200 ft in height.
The Colfax Trail follows an abandoned rail corridor, which snakes along the river northwest of the town of Colfax. Along the way you'll likely see wildlife in the surrounding Palouse hills and the river bottom.
Colfax Trail Trailhead
Colfax TrailThe Colfax Trail follows an abandoned rail corridor, which snakes along the river northwest of the town of Colfax. Along the way you'll likely see wildlife in the surrounding Palouse hills and the river bottom.
The Bill Chipman Palouse Trail stretches 7.1 miles through the rolling wheat fields of the Palouse region, offering a convenient, paved connection between Washington State University and the University of Idaho.
The trail follows a piece of corridor from the former Union Pacific Railroad (constructed by the Columbia & Palouse Railroad in 1885), which transported passengers from Colfax to Moscow. The last passenger train ran in 1957. Now, the wide, mostly flat pathway—a respite from the area's many hills and valleys—accommodates non-motorized users of all types, with additional trail connections at either end.
Along the route from Pullman to Moscow, 13 original railroad bridges cross Paradise Creek. Opportunities abound to spot birds and other forms of aquatic wildlife thriving in and near the water. Trail users will also find emergency phones, restrooms accessible for people with disabilities, benches, bike racks, and interpretive signs describing the history, agriculture, and ecology of the region.
The Bill Chipman Palouse Trail overlaps with the Pullman Loop Trail for approximately 1 mile, starting near the Chipman trailhead at Bishop Boulevard. From here, you'll cross Paradise Creek to a cirque of benches and an interpretive station at Birdhouse Depot. Magpies are common; the stream also provides a habitat for hawks, falcons, and more than 100 other bird species.
Bill Chipman Trail Head
Bill Chipman Palouse TrailThe Bill Chipman Palouse Trail stretches 7.1 miles through the rolling wheat fields of the Palouse region, offering a convenient, paved connection between Washington State University and the University of Idaho.
The trail follows a piece of corridor from the former Union Pacific Railroad (constructed by the Columbia & Palouse Railroad in 1885), which transported passengers from Colfax to Moscow. The last passenger train ran in 1957. Now, the wide, mostly flat pathway—a respite from the area's many hills and valleys—accommodates non-motorized users of all types, with additional trail connections at either end.
Along the route from Pullman to Moscow, 13 original railroad bridges cross Paradise Creek. Opportunities abound to spot birds and other forms of aquatic wildlife thriving in and near the water. Trail users will also find emergency phones, restrooms accessible for people with disabilities, benches, bike racks, and interpretive signs describing the history, agriculture, and ecology of the region.
The Bill Chipman Palouse Trail overlaps with the Pullman Loop Trail for approximately 1 mile, starting near the Chipman trailhead at Bishop Boulevard. From here, you'll cross Paradise Creek to a cirque of benches and an interpretive station at Birdhouse Depot. Magpies are common; the stream also provides a habitat for hawks, falcons, and more than 100 other bird species.
Idler's Rest Nature Preserve
Essentials
Rosauers Supermarkets - Colfax
632 N Main StWalmart Supercenter
1690 SE Harvest DrFlowers Decor & More...
222 S Main StQuaint friendly coffee shop and fun decor.
Shopping
Bully for You: Vintage & Found
220 North Main StreetFun furniture store to explore and great finds!
The Coco Bee Candle Co.
Colfax Mercantile
214 N Main StRoute 26 Vintage Market
Dusty Attic
113 N Main StThrifty Grandmothers Shop
One of my favorite vintage stores. Worth the drive to little town of Rockford.
Hurd Mercantile Gift Mall
30 S 1st StOne of my favorite vintage stores. Worth the drive to little town of Rockford.
Tick Klock Drug
Moscow Farmers Market
101-155 S Main St