Welcome To Lewiston Living

           Click on the Category of your Choice for a Photo Tour!


Valley Arts & Entertainment

Scenic Tour of our Natural Resources

Health & Education

Recreational Opportunities

Restaurants & Shops

Museums & Historical Sites

Community Events Calendar 

 Wildlife of North Central Idaho 

 

Embraced in a valley by the Snake and Clearwater Rivers, lie the twin cities of Lewiston, Idaho and Clarkston, Washington.  The Lewis & Clark Expedition, Native Americans, miners, merchants, farmers and mill workers shaped the two communities.
     The Lewis-Clark Valley is a virtual palette of colors in the spring, and deciduous trees turn brilliant hues of orange, gold and red in the fall.  Summer skies are ice blue and winters pleasingly moderate.
     Recreation is the heart of the Lewis-Clark Valley's lifestyle with fishing, hunting, golf, white water rafting, snowmobiling, jet boating, swimming and more just outside your door.  With our "Banana Belt" climate, you can play golf almost every day.


     



     First class educational oppurtunities are available through Lewis-Clark State College and Walla Walla Community College branch, with programs that include a range of liberal arts, professional and technical degrees. 
     Central to health care services is St. Joseph Regional Medical Center, the largest medical center in north central Idaho.  Tri-State Hospital, Inc. in Clarkston, Washington, provides excellent options for regional health care needs.  Tri-State offers the only Hyperbaric Treatment Center and the only two Renal Dialysis Centers of their kind within a 100-mile radius.
     From education, health care, successful business, recreational and cultural amenities, you will find the Lewis-Clark Valley a truly unique experience.  






 




  


   





Historic Lewis-Clark Hotel,  Downtown Lewiston. Built near the turn of the century, it served as a luxury hotel until the 1980's when it was restored and converted to office space. After a century of service, this beautiful building has found its place on the National Registry of Historic Places.