The Spokane River Centennial Trail winds 37 miles along the Spokane River from Riverside State Park in Spokane, Washington, through the downtown Spokane area, and then back out of town and east to the Idaho border. There it becomes the North Idaho Centennial Trail, which continues another 24 miles to Coeur d’Alene, Idaho.
Categories: Flat &No Solitude &Over 50 Miles &Paved &Rural &Some Road/Street Riding &Urban
States: Idaho, Washington
Last Modified: April 29, 2007
If the map has markers, click them for extra information. You can also double-click anywhere on the map to get driving directions to that point. Note:Trail routes shown are approximate! If you have a GPS trace of this trail, leave a comment below with your email address (which will not be published), and I'll contact you. Thanks!
Elevation profile of route: feet above sea level vs. distance traveled (approximate). Green marker on map above shows which end is designated as start of route.

(6 votes, average: 4 out of 5)
Dear Jennifer: Is there a dedicated trail between Couer d’ Alene and Cataldo that parallels I-90? We’ve seen the map for the Trail of the Coeur d’ Alenes but had heard there was a new segment. Thanks for your comments.~Heidi
I am not aware of the trail continuing past Coeur d’Alene, but maybe?
–Jennifer
Heidi: The Centennial Trail only goes east as far as Higgens Point on Lake Cd’A. The bike trail, Trail of the Coeur d’ Alenes, to Cataldo starts at Plummer some 30 miles south down US 95. From Plummer you can ride all the way to Saltese Montana. However, at Mullan it becomes the Northern Pacific Multi-use trail and is gravel. Link to Friends of the Couer d’ Alene Trail website below
http://friendsofcdatrails.org/
Happy biking
Jeff King
Rode both extreme ends of this trail combination Friday evening 10/15 and Saturday morning 10/16. The ride from Cd’A Sherman Avenue out to Higgens point is quite nice. A couple of hills, but nothing extreme. Total mileage was about 12.5 miles. The Saturday morning ride through Riverside State Park is another story. As the trail website description says, be prepared for a high level aerobic workout. The ride involves three hills that are on the 6 – 10% grade category, but thankfully are fairly short. Fall weather was a cool 34 degrees at the start of the ride, but the foliage was turning and beautiful. Total mileage for the park end to end was about 23 miles. All considered, both really good cool weather bike rides.
Happy trails to all!
“biker” Jeff