PARKS IN
CLIFF CANNON
🌳 PARKS in CLIFF CANNON
CLIFF PARK
The park was formed in 1908. This volcanic outcrop was used by the Spokane Tribe as a lookout. On a clear day, you can see as far as the Little Spokane River and Mount Spokane. The Spokane River (downtown) is at an elevation of 1,850 feet. The peak of Cliff Park, located only one mile away, is at an elevation of 2,260 feet.
Junior Disc Golf, charming basalt rock, and lawn areas.
EDWIDGE-WOLDSON
Wide open lawns with parking.
Moore Turner Gardens and Corbin Arts Center
Location: Just west of the Corbin Art Center at 507 W. 7th Ave.
Open season May 16 – September 15
9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Tuesday – Sunday
Closed Monday.
POLLY JUDD PARK
A Cliff Cannon Neighborhood Project established in 1992! Exercise Circuit, Children’s Playground Equipment, Shade trees, Picnic shelter, Community Garden and Food Forest Space, community events. Named for Polly Judd whose 1890 house still sits at the north edge of the park.
COWLEY PARK
Established 1915. This small park, between W. 6th and 7th Avenue off Division, is nestled in the South Hill Medical Complex. This area was where the Spokane Indians established their winter quarters. When Reverend Henry T. Cowley arrived with his family in 1874, it became the site of the Cowley home and first public school in Spokane.
Charming rock walls and buildings, picnic tables, children’s playground equipment, and December holiday lights.
POCKET PARK
A previously hazardous intersection for pedestrians, especially children, has been transformed with the creation of a mini-pocket park at 14th Avenue and Lincoln Street.
This new green space features a charming brick seating wall, constructed from reclaimed bricks salvaged by Cliff Cannon Neighborhood volunteers during the 14th Avenue reconstruction.
The park, which replaced an unsafe asphalt traffic triangle, is now adorned with Black Eyed Susans, Daylilies, and shade trees, offering a pleasant and safer environment for the community.