Links & Activities
Biking
Road Biking - There are several great road bike routes centered out of Twisp from easy to strenuous on beautiful paved back roads of the Methow Valley.
Mountain Biking - All of the 200 km of Methow Valley Sports Touring Assn. (MVSTA) trails are open to mountain biking during the Spring, Summer and Fall. These can be combined with hundreds of miles of forest service roads to create a unique back country cycling experience.
Cross Biking - Increasingly popular, cross biking combines paved and forest service gravel road riding to open up some incredibly scenic routes through the valley that would take months to explore.
Local Methow Valley Biking Resources
Cross Country Skiing
Increasingly popular, cross biking combines paved and forest service gravel road riding to open up some incredibly scenic routes through the valley that would take months to explore.
Local Methow Valley Cross Country Skiing Resources
Hiking & Backpacking
From the Sawtoooths, the Pasayten, Okanogan National forest to the North Cascades National Park, the Methow Valley offers unparalleled access to some of the finest back country and wilderness land in the Washington State.
Local Methow Valley Hiking & Backpacking Resources
- Winthrop Mountain Sports
- North Cascades National Park - Hiking
- Rainshadow Running
- Sun Mountain Trail Races
Methow River Sports
The Methow River contains everthing from casual swimming and tubing to some exciting class IV rapids for the avid rafters and kayakers.
Local Methow Valley River Sports Resources
Fly Fishing
The Methow River was recently rated as one of the most lively steelhead runs in the State and regularly attracts anglers from far and wide.
Local Methow Valley Fly Fishing Resources
Twisp Cultural Activities
The Methow Valley Inn is located in Downtown Twisp and convenient to amenities valued by our guests including a variety of dining experiences within blocks and great cultural experiences.
Methow Valley Cultural Resources
Twisp Dining Establishments
Bird Watching
The Methow Valley is a migratory thoroughfare for a wide variety of species who travel through the valley on their annual migration. It's also the permanent residence of a number of others. This makes the Methow a regular stopping point for birders in the Spring and Fall.
