- Steptoe Butte State Park Heritage Site | Washington State Parks
Steptoe Butte is a thimble-shaped, 3,612-foot tall quartzite butte in southeast Washington It stands out against soft hills of green and mauve, an occasional barn dotting the landscape
- Steptoe Butte - Wikipedia
Steptoe Butte is a quartzite island jutting out of the silty loess of the Palouse hills in Whitman County, Washington, in the northwest United States The 3,612-foot (1,101 m) butte is preserved as Steptoe Butte State Park Heritage Site, a publicly owned 150-acre (61 ha) recreation area located 12 miles (19 km) north of Colfax
- Steptoe Butte - Washington State Parks Foundation
Steptoe Butte State Park is a 150-acre, 3,612-foot-tall natural monument Thimble-shaped, the quartzite butte looms in bald grandeur over the prevailing flat lands
- Steptoe Butte park closed - Whitman County Gazette
The park has been closed since late February due to the washouts from February flooding The Washington State Parks Department is planning to start repaving the road to the summit in late May or early June, which will close the park down for four months
- Best hikes and trails in Steptoe Butte State Park | AllTrails
Steptoe Butte State Park is a butte has a unique geology that contains some of the oldest rock in the Pacific Northwest A hike to the top of the butte will give you the most beautiful views over its surrounding landscape
- Steptoe Butte State Park Heritage Site - WA. gov
Steptoe Butte State Park Heritage Site is a National Natural Landmark, with stark, dramatic panoramic views of the surrounding farmlands, mountains and states
- Steptoe Butte State Park: Explore Washington - Verdant Traveler
Located in Whitman County, Steptoe Butte State Park is renowned for its picturesque rolling hills and stunning vistas As you explore the park’s trails, you’ll be surrounded by the vibrant agricultural fields of the Palouse region, known for its fertile soil and rich history
- Steptoe Butte State Park Heritage Site - Washington Trails Association
Fans of geology, history and, of course, nature can enjoy this 168-acre day-use park The top of the butte has magnificent views from above the Palouse Hills, and you can learn more about the area’s unique geology from interpretive panels at the summit
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