Coulee Corridor Scenic Byway
This route features more than half of Washington’s 346 annually recorded bird species, so get out your cameras and birding guides and hit the road!
about the corridor
The Coulee Corridor Scenic Byway is part of Audubon Washington's "Great Washington State Birding Trail." Sandhill Cranes migrate along the Pacific Flyway in spring and fall. Black-crowned Night-Herons and Great Egrets nest in the summer. There are large populations of Bald Eagles and waterfowl that offer great winter birding. The Coulee Corridor follows the Columbia River from the Othello area (south) to the Sinlahekin Wildlife Area (north).
Audubon Washington produced the Coulee Corridor Scenic Byway pamphlet with sketch maps and directions to many known birding hot spots, birds and their habitat along the route and the best season to go.
Information for Leaders
Scheduling & Permits
- This route/place is for driving trips with short walks along the corridor. For trips to a specific trail, peak, park, etc. please choose or add an appropriate route/place.
- Many of the stops along the corridor require a Discover Pass or Northwest Forest Pass.
- Suitable Activities: Naturalist, Photography
- Seasons: Year-round
- Weather: View weather forecast
- Land Manager: Land Manager Varies
- Parking Permit Required: see Land Manager
- Recommended Party Size: 12
- Maximum Party Size: 20
- Maximum Route/Place Capacity: 20
This is a list of titles that represent the variations of trips you can take at this route/place. This includes side trips, extensions and peak combinations. Not seeing a title that fits your trip? Log in and send us updates, images, or resources.
- Coulee Corridor Birding Trail
There are no resources for this route/place. Log in and send us updates, images, or resources.