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A PEEK INTO THE NEIGHBORHOOD:
Restaurants:
- Elementary: Lake Spokane, Nine Mile Falls
- Middle: Lakeside
- High School: Lakeside
Rancher and Craftsman, Contemporary
Popular types of homes in area:
Long Lake, Riverside State Park, Centennial Trail State Park, Deep Creek Hiking Trail
Significant Landmarks:
- The Nine Mile Falls Dam was sixty feet high and built at a cost of between $800,000 and $1,000,000. Construction was completed in 1908. The power harnessed from Nine Mile Falls was used to power Grave’s electric interurban railways, which eventually grew to serve much of Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho.
- Collectively this complex is one of the best preserved historic power sites in the state. The original generators are still in use. It is even listed in the national Register of Historic Places.
History:
Welcome to Nine Mile Falls, a hidden gem nestled amidst the breathtaking landscapes of Spokane County. With its glistening lakes, lush forests, and awe-inspiring vistas, this picturesque destination is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers. Take a moment to breathe in the crisp, fresh air as you embark on an unforgettable journey through this tranquil paradise. Whether you're hiking along scenic trails, fishing in pristine waters, or simply basking in the serenity of your surroundings, Nine Mile Falls offers a rejuvenating escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. Get ready to immerse yourself in the natural beauty and discover the endless wonders that await you in this enchanting corner of Spokane County.
About the Neighborhood:
—Nine Mile Falls
Zozo’s Sandwich Shop, Ladder Coffee, Bellwether Breweing, Four Eyed Guys, Prohibition Gastropub, Bark- A Rescue Pub, Elliotts an Urban Kitchen
Garland District Food: North Hill , Little Noodle, Rocket Bakery, MaryLou’s Milk Bottle, Fergusons, Brown Derby Bar, Rick's Ringside Pub , Revolver North Bar and Lounge, Garland Brew Werks, and Mary Lou’s Milk Bottle
Restaurants:
1889 Salvage Co., Chop Shop Plants & Oddities, Rejuvenate, Paint in My Hair, Boulevard Mercantile
Garland District Shopping : Giant Nerd Books, Garland Printing Co., Booktraders, Swedes Fly Shop, Vintage Print & Neon, Cancer Society Thrift Store, Groove Merchants Record Store, Drop Yer Drawers Thrift
shopping:
- Elementary: Bemiss, Longfellow, Cooper, Logan, Willard
- Middle: Shaw, Yashuhara, Glover
- High School: North Central, Rogers
- Private: Gonzaga Prepatory School, St. Aloysius Gonzaga Catholic School, and Havermale High School
Craftsman, and Queen Anne Victorian
Popular types of homes in area:
Corbin Park, Monroe Antique District, Emerson Park, Emerson-Garfield Farmers Market, neighboring the Garland District (Garland Theater, Mary Lou’s Milk Bottle, Brown Derby Bar, Blue Door Theater)
Significant Landmarks:
Corbin Park is one of the 5 local historic districts in Spokane
The Garland District: Named after the iconic Garland Theater, the district experienced a thriving period of growth in the 1920s and 1930s. The district's architectural beauty, influenced by Art Deco, adds to its timeless charm. After facing challenges, the Garland District underwent a remarkable revitalization and is now a vibrant hub of boutique shops, art galleries, and locally owned restaurants. The annual Garland Street Fair is a beloved community event that showcases the district's lively spirit and talent.
History:
Welcome to the vibrant neighborhoods of Monroe, Corbin Park, and Emerson-Garfield in Spokane. Prepare to be captivated by the unique charm and rich heritage these communities have to offer. Each neighborhood holds its own distinct character and allure, inviting you to explore and discover the hidden gems within. Monroe is a treasure trove of antique stores, where time seems to stand still as you peruse the curated collections of vintage items. Corbin Park, a tranquil oasis amidst the bustling city, beckons you to unwind and reconnect with nature. The park's picturesque landscapes, adorned with lush greenery and majestic trees, provide a serene escape where you can find solace and connect with the city’s history. Emerson-Garfield boasts a rich past and a close-knit community. Its tree-lined streets and charming homes exude a sense of warmth and familiarity. As you navigate through the streets and immerse yourself in the culture of Monroe, Corbin Park, and Emerson-Garfield, you'll uncover the captivating history, architectural wonders, and thriving local businesses that contribute to the unique tapestry of Spokane. Embark on a journey of exploration and create unforgettable memories in these remarkable neighborhoods.
About the Neighborhood:
—Corbin Park, Emerson-Garfield & Monroe
Kuni’s Thai, 1898 Public House, Little Garden Cafe, Cascadia Public House, Didier’s Yogurt and More, Selkirk Pizza and Tap House, Umi - North Spokane, Chik-fil-a
Restaurants:
Ritters Garden and Gift, Rebel Junk, Northtown Mall, Bohemian North, Garden Springs Garden Center, Costco
shopping:
- Elementary: Ridgeview, Madison, Whitman, Linwood, Arlington, Balboa, Indian Trail, Westview, Woodridge
- Middle: Flett, Salk, Spokane Garry
- High School: Shadle Park, Rogers, On Track Academy (11-12)
- Private: New Tech Prep (9th-12th)
Popular types of homes in area:
Waikiki Springs Trail, Pattison’s North Skating, Holmberg Park and Trailhead, Pine Acres Par 3, Riverside State Park, Dwight Merkel Sports Complex, Whitworth University, Wandermere Golf Course, Haynes Estate Conservation Area, Commellini Estate, Lilac Lanes Bowling, Wilbur Trailhead- The Centennial Trail, Mt Spokane
Significant Landmarks:
- North Spokane has continued to evolve as a vital part of the greater Spokane community, with ongoing urban development, infrastructure projects, and community initiatives.
- Like many American cities, Spokane experienced growth and suburbanization in the post-World War II era, with North Spokane becoming a residential and commercial hub.
- Mount Spokane is a prominent mountain in the region, with an elevation of over 5,800 feet . The mountain is part of the Selkirk Range, which extends into Idaho and Canada. It was formed by geological processes over millions of years, including glacial activity.
- During the 1930s, the Civilian Conservation Corps, a New Deal program, played a crucial role in developing Riverside state park. CCC workers built roads, trails, and infrastructure, contributing to the park's accessibility and amenities.
- Originally located in Sumner, Washington, Whitworth College moved to its current location in north Spokane in 1914. The move allowed for the expansion of campus facilities and programs.
History:
Welcome to North Spokane, a dynamic community in the eastern part of Washington state, blending comfortable residential living with a thriving ever-growing landscape. This region is characterized by a diverse economy, with thriving areas such as healthcare, education, and shopping. North Spokane is home to excellent educational facilities, (as well as our very own Whitworth University,) ensuring a foundation for academic success. Easy access to a well-connected network of roads makes it so commuting feels seamless, connecting residents to parks, trails, and so many recreational opportunities. This large community's welcoming spirit is complemented by a variety of local events and cultural attractions, making North Spokane an appealing destination for both living and business. So join us here at McInturff & co,ion exploring the distinctive charm and opportunities that define the professional yet inviting atmosphere of North Spokane that makes so many families want to settle down.
About the Neighborhood:
North Spokane
The Audubon Park and Downriver neighborhood is one of the most sought-after residential areas in Spokane, Washington. This charming and vibrant neighborhood offers an incredible quality of life, with a mix of housing options, top-rated restaurants, and excellent recreational opportunities.The land was inhabited for hundreds of years by the Spokane Tribe because of its proximity to the Spokane River, which made its surroundings lush and perfect for farming. The neighborhood was developed in the early 1900’s when residential developers, John Finch and Frank Hogan, donated 33 acres. The surge of people moving to Spokane after the end of WWII accelerated the neighborhood's growth, leaving us with some of the city's most iconic streets. If you're looking for a neighborhood that embodies the Spokane spirit and offers a strong sense of community, Audubon/Downriver should be at the top of your list.
About the Neighborhood:
Homes we've sold in this neighborhood
—Audubon, Downriver, & Shadle
Popular types of homes in area:
Craftsman, Tudor, and Rancher
Significant Landmarks:
Audubon Park, Riverside State Park - Bowl and Pitcher, Morin Trailhead(Centennial Trail), Shadle Water Tower, Shadle Park Public Library
- Elementary: Finch Elementary, St Charles, Browne
- Middle: Pauline Flett, Glover
- High School: Shadle Park and North Central
- Private: Covenant Christian, Salish School.
Restaurants:
For the Love of God Brewing, Flying Goat, Little Garden Spokane, Radio Bar, Taco Vado
Nestled directly west of downtown, Browne's Addition is a thriving neighborhood that seamlessly blends historical charm, cultural attractions, culinary delights, and outdoor recreation. Steeped in significance, it holds the distinction of being Spokane's first neighborhood, having served as the Spokane Tribe's wintering site for centuries. Browne's Addition's rich tapestry is woven with diverse architectural styles, ranging from elegant English Tudor to enchanting Queen Anne designs. This eclectic streetscape is a visual feast that delights both residents and visitors alike, offering a glimpse into the neighborhood's storied past. Whether you're drawn to the historical allure, cultural offerings, delectable cuisine, or natural beauty, Browne's Addition and its seamless connection to Downtown Spokane promise an experience that will leave a lasting impression.
About the Neighborhood:
- HoopFest, the largest 3-on-3 basketball tournament in the world, takes place every summer in downtown Spokane
- An 1889 fire burnt down nearly the entire city, resulting in our current red-brick rebuilt downtown.
- Browne’s addition was Spokane’s first neighborhood - resulting in a very densely populated area and many subdivided large homes built by mining magnates who wanted to be nearby their mining sites but still display their wealth.
- The native Spokane Tribe wintered for centuries in the area of the modern day Browne’s Addition
- The Historic Davenport is a restored hotel from 1914
- In 1974 the World Fair exposition was held downtown. The Pavilion, now home to many concerts, was the structure gifted to the city for hosting.
History:
—Browne's Addition & Downtown
Popular types of homes in area:
Victorian, Tudor, and Colonial Revival, Contemporary
Significant Landmarks:
Coeur d’Alene Park, Riverfront Park, Spokane Falls, Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture, Campbell House, Spokane Farmers Market, The Davenport Hotels, Convention Center, The Flour Mill, The Wonder Building, The Podium, Mobius Discovery Center, Spokane Arena
- Elementary: Roosevelt
- Middle: Sacajawea
- High School: Lewis and Clark
- Private: Rainbow school
shopping:
From Here, River Park Square Mall, Atticus, Auntie’s bookstore and Uncles Games, Spokane Refillery, Chosen Vintage, Vino, Kitchen Engine, Echo Boutique, A Modern Plantsman and the Glow Co, Fern Plant Shop
Restaurants:
Inland Pacific Kitchen, Durkins, Rind and Wheat, Cease and Desist, Wild Sage, Wooden City, Flatstick, Tavolatta, Emma Rues, Gilded Unicorn, First Ave Coffee, Zona Blanca, Revival Tea, Gander and Ryegrass, Zola, Hatch Coffee, Cochinitos, Brickwest Brewing, Helix Wine, Feast, Franks Diner, Clinkerdagger, Kasa, The Outsider, Boots Bakery and Lounge, Ladder Coffee, ThunderPie Pizza
Welcome to the enchanting Logan/Bemiss neighborhoods, situated near the heart of Spokane. With a history dating back to the late 19th century, these neighborhoods have flourished as a vibrant "suburb" of downtown Spokane. Developed by Sylvester and Ida Heath in collaboration with the Jesuits of Gonzaga College, Logan/Bemiss exudes architectural charm inspired by European and eastern U.S. trends. Explore the wide streets and boulevard landscaping, reminiscent of its rich heritage. Discover picturesque parks, such as Mission Park and Downriver Park, where nature's beauty intertwines with the rushing Spokane River. Immerse yourself in the allure of Logan/Bemiss, where history, serenity, and captivating trails await your exploration.
About the Neighborhood:
- Situated close to the heart of Spokane, the Logan Neighborhood has developed as one of the oldest residential neighborhoods in the City. Platted and developed between 1884 and 1890 by Sylvester and Ida Heath and the Jesuits of Gonzaga College, the area developed as a “suburb” of downtown Spokane. The pattern of wide streets and boulevard landscaping was introduced by the priests as a reflection of the popular trends in Europe and cities of the eastern United States.
- Logan comprises verdant canopies of overarching trees, four parks, three major retirement centers, Hamilton Street Business District, two elementary schools, a high school, a university and a law school. The rushing Spokane River forms the southern boundary and provides recreation and relaxation for neighborhood residents. The more active choose to take advantage of the Centennial Trail as it meanders through Logan Neighborhood. Safety needs are well served by COPS Logan.
- “The Crosby House” Bing Crosby museum at 508 East Sharp Avenue
- The Donut Parade was featured in the film Different Drummers (1993).
History:
—Logan & Bemiss
Popular types of homes in area:
Craftsman, and Queen Ann Victorian
Significant Landmarks:
Gonzaga University, Mission Park ,Hays Park, Andrew Repien Field, Jundt Art Ctr & Museum, Bing Crosby House, Centennial Trail
- Elementary: Bemiss, Longfellow, Cooper, Logan
- Middle: Shaw, Yashuhara
- High School: North Central, Rogers
- Private: Gonzaga Prepatory School, St. Aloysius Gonzaga Catholic School
shopping:
Restaurants:
Birrieria Tijuana, Donut Parade, Indigenous Eats, Roast House Coffee, No-Li Brewhouse, Arctos Coffee
The Bad Seed, Kismet, Jones Smokehouse BBQ, Derailer Coffee, Locos, Bellwether Brewing, The United Building
Restaurants:
shopping:
- Elementary: Regal, Cooper, Shiloh, Arlington
- Middle: John A Shaw, Garry,
- High School: Rogers
- Private: On Track Academy
Craftsman, and rancher
Popular types of homes in area:
Esmerelda Golf Course, Annual Hillyard Festival, Minnehana Park, Harmon Field and Skatepark, The United Building
Significant Landmarks:
History:
Welcome to Hillyard, a friendly neighborhood brimming with fascinating history, a strong sense of community, and an incredible variety of local flavors and hidden gems. Located in Spokane, this vibrant district offers the perfect blend of old-world charm and modern attractions, creating a unique and inviting atmosphere that will delight both residents and visitors.
As you step foot into Hillyard, you'll immediately feel the warmth of its community spirit. The residents here are known for their welcoming nature and a genuine sense of togetherness. Whether you're exploring the neighborhood's charming streets or enjoying a meal at one of the local eateries, you'll encounter friendly faces and a sense of belonging that is truly special.
Hillyard is a place steeped in history, from the origination of Spokane’s railroad to the iconic architecture that came out of its evolution. You can't help but feel its presence as you wander through its streets. The buildings and landmarks here whisper stories of the past, allowing you to connect with the heritage of the neighborhood. Each step you take reveals a piece of Hillyard's past, creating a captivating journey through time. As you spend time here, you'll feel a part of something bigger—a neighborhood that embraces its past while embracing the possibilities of the future.
ABOUT THE NEIGHBORHOOD:
—Hillyard
The West Plains in Spokane County have truly evolved over the years, transforming from wide open fields and sagebrush into a bustling hub of residential growth. This incredible area proudly hosts not only the Inland Northwest's sole international airport but also the prestigious Fairchild Air Force Base and Eastern Washington University. Picture-perfect towns like Cheney, Airway Heights, and Medical Lake thrive here, while bordering the welcoming communities of West Hills and Latah Valley in Spokane. It's safe to say that the West Plains have firmly made their mark on the map, and they're only growing!
What makes the West Plains truly special are the lively events and wonderful outdoor spots that bring people together. Get ready for the excitement of the Cheney Rodeo and the vibrant Airway Heights Farmers Market, both of which draw crowds year after year. Nature enthusiasts can revel in the beauty of Fish Lake and the Turnbull Wildlife Refuge, perfect for outdoor adventures and moments of tranquility. Whether you're exploring charming local communities or immersing yourself in the region's natural wonders, the West Plains offer an amazing opportunity to create cherished memories. So why wait? Come and experience the warmth and charm of the West Plains for yourself!
About the Neighborhood:
—Cheney, West Plains, & Medical Lake
Popular types of homes in area:
Contemporary, Craftsman, and Rancher
Significant Landmarks:
Eastern Washington University, Fairchild Airforce Base, Spokane International Airport, Northern Quest Resort & Casino, Medical Lake Waterfront Park
- Elementary: Snowdon, Sunset, Betz, Salnave, Hallett
- Middle: Cheney, Medical Lake, Westwood
- High School: Cheney, Three Springs, Medical Lake
Restaurants:
A PEEK INTO THE NEIGHBORHOOD:
Shopping:
Vinegar Goods, Lucky Vintage and Pretty Things, Blue Moon Nursery, Rosarium Garden Center
Popular types of homes in area:
Rancher and Craftsman, Contemporary
Significant Landmarks:
Creek at Qualchan Golf Course, Wental Grant Park, Forest Ridge Park, Latah/Hangman Creek, Westwood Natural Area, Trolley Trailhead, Latah Creek Golf course
- Elementary: Wilson, Mullen Road, Windsor
- Middle: Westwood, Sacajawea, Peperzak
- High School: Lewis and Clark, Cheney
Restaurants:
Chaps Restaurant & Bakery, Latah Bistro, Wine & Taps, Shelby’s Burgers
- The name "Latah" stems from a Nez Perce word meaning "a place of pines and sestles", or "fish". Very fitting for the natural landscape of the area.
- Old name of Hangman Valley Comes from the tragic execution of Yakima Chief, Qualchan, in 1858 by Colonel George Wright.
- The name “Vinegar Flats” gained currency when in 1890 it became home to a vinegar factory and the pungent smell permeated the entire area.
History:
Welcome to the beautiful neighborhoods of Latah Valley and Vinegar Flats, right here in Spokane! Latah Valley is all about embracing peace and serenity. Think rolling hills, lush greenery, and stunning views that'll take your breath away. It's the perfect spot to escape the hustle and bustle of the city and immerse yourself in outdoor adventures, hiking trails, and even spotting some friendly local wildlife. Now, let's talk about Vinegar Flats. This place is oozing with history and rustic charm. You'll feel like you've stepped back in time as you wander through its local businesses and charming greenhouse gardens. Latah Valley and Vinegar Flats are a unique blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage just waiting for you to explore. Get ready for some hidden treasures and unforgettable experiences!
About the Neighborhood:
—Latah Valley & Vinegar Flats
Rocket Market, Wishing Tree Books, Bee You Organics, Liberty Park Greenhouse, Barn & Blossom, 2nd Look Books, Huckleberries Natural Market, Lorien Herbs and Natural Foods, Eggers Meat Market
shopping:
RÜT, Republic of Pi, Sushi Blossom, Hidden Bagel/The Scoop, Bijou, Wellness Tree, Wisconsinburger, The Grain Shed, Française, The Shop, South Perry Pizza, Lantern, Meeting House, Perry Street Brewing, Hogans Diner, Luna, Rockwood Bakery, Manito Taphouse, Revel 77 Coffee
Restaurants:
Craftsman, Tudor, Mid-Century and Colonial Revival
Popular types of homes in area:
- Elementary: Hutton, Wilson, Jefferson, Lincoln Heights, Hamblen, Moran Prairie, Mullen Road
- Middle: Chase, Sacajawea High School - Ferris, Lewis and Clark
- Private: All Saints, Cataldo, Southside Christian
Manito Park(Nishonimiya Japenese Gardens, Park Bench Cafe, Lilac Gardens, Rose Gardens, Duncan Gardens, Gaiser Conservatory, Perennial Garden, Mirror Pond) , Cannon-Hill Park, Cliff Park, Comstock Park, Perry District, Perry Street Farmers Market, Upper Lincoln Park, High Drive Bluff Trails and Lookout, Hospital District, Manito Club and Golf Course, Ben Burr Trailhead, Grant Park, South Perry Public Library
Significant Landmarks:
- Manito Park was dedicated in 1904 and originally hosted a zoo
- Manito Boulevard has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places
- Rockwood is part of the master plan of Spokane commissioned by the Olmsted Brothers, sons of Frederick Law Olmsted, one of the designers of Central Park in Manhattan. The Olmsted Brothers recommended curving streets with a central boulevard winding through the heart of the neighborhood.
- Cannon's Addition was named for and originally platted by Anthony McCue Cannon. The need for housing was great after the Fire of 1889 and many architects moved to Spokane to take advantage of the rapid growth. The primary development of Cannon's Addition occurred between 1900 and 1925
History:
Welcome to the South Hill District of Spokane, Washington, where timeless charm and natural beauty collide. As you explore this enchanting region, you'll be captivated by its rich history and the iconic neighborhoods that have stood the test of time. Comstock, Manito, Rockwood, Cannon Hill, South Perry, and High Drive are just a few of the neighborhoods that grace the South Hill with their charm. From beautiful craftsman and tudor homes to colonial revival and Mid-century gems, each tree lined street tells a story of the city's past. As you wander through the beautiful neighborhoods and soak in the scenic vistas, you'll truly understand why this district is revered for its architectural diversity. But the South Hill is more than just beautiful homes. It's a vibrant community with a thriving local scene. From it’s iconic parks like Manito and Cannon hill to neighborhood ice cream shops and charming cafes to lively farmers' markets and cultural events, there's always something to discover and experience. So, come along and embrace the South Hill's timeless charm, where history meets contemporary life in perfect harmony.
About the Neighborhood:
—South Hill
Liberty Lake: Fern Plant Shop, Liberty Lake Farmers Market
Spokane Valley: The Bohemian, Pine Street Market, Spokane Valley Mall, Yummy Snammy European Market & Deli, Spokane Valley Farmers Market
shopping:
Liberty Lake: Versalia Woodfired Pizza, New Love Coffee, Trailbreaker Cider, Liberty Lake Wine Cellars, Snow Eater Brewery, Pho Liberty, Fieldhouse, Liberty Lake Juice Company
Spokane Valley: Craft & Gather, Uno Mas - Spokane Valley, Choo Choos Tortas, Ambrosia Bistro and Wine Bar, Sushi House, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars and Tasting Room, Black Straw Tea Bar and Kitchen, The Boneyard Cocktail Lounge, Precious Things Fermentation Project, Ladder Coffee Roasters
Restaurants:
- Elementary: Liberty Creek, Liberty Lake
- Middle: Selkirk
- High: Ridgeline
Spokane Valley:
- Elementary: Seth Woodward, Progress, Broadway, McDonald, Chester, Ponderosa, Opportunity, Riverbend, Greenacres
- Middle: North Pines, Horizon, Bowdish, Evergreen, Greenacres
- High: Mica Peak, West Valley, Spokane Valley
- Private: Valley Christian, St Mary’s Catholic, Valley Montessori, The Oaks Classical Christian Academy
Popular types of homes in area:
Liberty Lake: Liberty Lake Golf Course, Pavilion Park, Rocky Hill Park, Trailhead Golf Course, Half Moon Park, Liberty Lake Regional Park
Spokane Valley: Dishman Hills Natural Area, Mirabeau Point Park, Spokane Valley Heritage Museum, Felts Field, Avista Stadium, Spokane County Fairgrounds & Expo Center
Significant Landmarks:
Located in the sprawling Spokane Valley and home and a gathering place to the Spokane Tribe for hundreds of years. The town is named after a pioneer who settled there. It is one of the fastest growing communities in the state of Washington. Liberty Lake was once known as ‘Spokanes inland seashore’.
Spokane Valley:
Felts Field, located in Spokane Valley, has a rich aviation history. It was established in the 1920s and played a crucial role in early aviation, including serving as a stop for Charles Lindbergh during his tour of the United States.
The city has a diverse economic base that includes manufacturing, technology, retail, and services. The Spokane Valley Industrial Park is a key area for industrial and commercial activities.
History:
Welcome to the vibrant communities of Spokane Valley and Liberty Lake, nestled in the midst of the rolling scenic landscapes of Spokane County in eastern Washington. This areas history is intertwined with the both the Coeur d’Alene and Spokane Tribes as it was the native homeland for both of these tribes. Spokane Valley, officially incorporated in 2003, has a rich history dating back to its agricultural roots, with apple orchards and a legacy of manufacturing contributing to its diverse economic landscape. The city, spanning approximately 38 square miles, is a dynamic hub in the Spokane metropolitan area, known for its strong sense of community, extensive parks, and a thriving retail scene, including the prominent Spokane Valley Mall. Just a stone's throw away, Liberty Lake offers a peaceful contrast with its picturesque setting around the lake it is known for. Liberty Lake was named after Stephan Liberty, A Frenchman who passed through the area while delivering mail over the Mullan Trail to Rathdrum. Officially incorporated in 2001, Liberty Lake is a growing community that blends the charm of small-town living with modern amenities. The lake itself, surrounded by parks and trails, serves as a focal point for recreational activities. Both communities are connected by a commitment to quality of life, family-friendly environments, and a welcoming spirit that invites residents and visitors alike to explore the best of the Inland Northwest.
About the Neighborhood:
—Spokane Valley & Liberty Lake
Welcome to Kendall Yards and West Central, two distinctive neighborhoods in Spokane that offer a captivating blend of modernity and old-world charm. Kendall Yards, situated along the Spokane River, boasts sleek and cool architectural designs amidst breathtaking natural beauty. Take a stroll along the Centennial Trail to enjoy stunning river views and gaze across at downtown Spokane’s stunning cityscape. Here, urban convenience and nature's tranquility seamlessly coexist.
In West Central, you'll discover a neighborhood steeped in history, with 76% of the Nettleton district being built between 1900 and 1912, and a strong sense of community. Its picturesque streets are adorned with charming historic homes, each with its own unique character and stories. Stepping into this neighborhood is like stepping back in time, evoking a nostalgic and connected feeling. The warm and welcoming atmosphere fostered by the tight-knit community creates a sense of belonging akin to having an extended family right in your neighborhood. Embrace the allure of Kendall Yards and West Central, where modern needs meet old-world charisma and where vibrant urban living intertwines with the embrace of community.
About the Neighborhood:
Kendall Yards: Named for the Kendall Rail Yard that once took up the entire geographical area. Since 2010 has been developed by Greenstone and is a flourishing modern retail and residential nieghborhood along the Centennial Trail and Spokane River.
History:
—West Central & Kendall Yards
Popular types of homes in area:
Victorian, Tudor, and, Contemporary
Significant Landmarks:
Centennial Trail, Herbert M Hamblin Conservation Area, Spokane Courthouse, AM Cannon Park, Historic Doyles Ice Cream Parlor
- Elementary: Holmes
- Middle: North Central, Glover, Yashura
- High School: North Central
- Private: Bryant, The Community School
shopping:
Restaurants:
Uprise Brewing, Backyard Public House, Vieux Carre, Molé, Umi Sushi, Sorella, Bruncheonette, Indaba, Baba, Versalia, The Scoop/Hidden Bagel, New Love Coffee+Bean and Pie, Sandos, Made With Love Bakery, Hello Sugar, BRGR House
PF Brewing Company, Birdies Pie Shop, Tims Special Cut Meats, The Wellness Bar, The Coffee Cottage, Gathered, The White House Grill, Up North Distillery, Selkirk Abbey Brewing, The Falls Club, DOMA Coffee Roasting Company
Restaurants:
shopping:
- Elementary: Greensferry Elementary, Mullan Trail Elementary, Ponderosa Elementary, Seltice Elementary, Treaty Rock Elementary, West Ridge Elementary, Prairie View Elementary
- Middle: Post Falls Middle School, River City Middle School
- High School: Post Falls High School
- Private: Frederick Post Learning Center Special Education / Developmental Preschool, New Vision High School
Craftsman, rancher, modern
Popular types of homes in area:
Treaty Rock State Park, Post falls Spokane River Bridge, Stateline Speedway, Q’emlin Park, Falls Park, Black Bay Park, 4th Street Centennial Trailhead, The Highlands Golf Course
Significant Landmarks:
History:
This charming city, tucked along the Spokane River and surrounded by rolling mountains, offers a perfect balance of natural beauty and a welcoming community. From kayaking on the river and exploring nearby hiking trails to enjoying the tranquility of picturesque lakes, outdoor enthusiasts will find endless adventures in Post Falls. The downtown scene features unique shops, local boutiques, and cozy cafes that reflect the city's warm and friendly atmosphere. WIth Spokane and Ceour d’Alene just 15 minutes away this gateway community is full of charm. Welcome to Post Falls, your gateway to a remarkable blend of natural splendor and community charm.
About the city:
—Post Falls, Idaho
Union Coffee, CDA Coffee company, Crafted, The Olympia, Capones, Jeremiah Johnson, Panhandle Cone & Coffee, The Wellness Bar, Evans Brothers, Bean and Pie, Bardenay Restaurant and Distillery, Cedars Floating Restaurant, Dockside Restaurant, Honey Eatery, Satay Bistro, Revival Tea Company
Restaurants:
Midtown Market, Gas & Grain Vintage, Floral by Bri, MANNA, Mix it Up, Sherman Street is lined with many shops, Belair North, Lottie Children’s store, Alabaster baby boutique.
shopping:
- Elementary: Atlas Elementary, Borah Elementary, Bryan Elementary, Dalton Elementary, Hayden Meadows Elementary, Skyway Elementary, Winton Elementary
- Middle: Woodland Middle School,Canfield Middle School and Lakes Middle School
- High School: Coeur d'Alene High School and Lake City High School
- Private: Ramsey Magnet School of Science and Fernan STEM Academy, Sorensen Magnet School of the Arts and Humanities , Kootenai Technical Education Campus (KTEC), Northwest Expedition Academy , Venture High School, CDA Charter School
Craftsman, rancher, modern, and A-frame
Popular types of homes in area:
Ceour d’Alene Lake, Tubbs Hill, CDA Casino, CDA Resort & Golf Course, Museum of N. Idaho, Sanders Beach, Lake CDA Cruises, Kootenai Farmers Market, Mceun Park, Silver Mountain Resort, Fernan Lake Natural Area
Significant Landmarks:
During the early 1800s, the Northwest Fur Trading Company, led by David Thompson, established fur trading posts in the Inland Northwest. One such post, called Kullyspell House, was built on the northern shore of Lake Pend O'Reille. French-speaking traders began using the term "Coeur d'Alene" as a nickname for the Schitsu'umsh people who traded at Kullyspell House. "Coeur" means heart, and "Alene" refers to an awl, a sharp tool used for piercing leather. The nickname emphasized the traders' perception of the Schitsu'umsh people as sharp traders with hearts like the point of an awl. Eventually, the Schitsu'umsh people became known as the Coeur d'Alene Tribe, and the large lake at the center of their homeland was named Lake Coeur d'Alene.
In terms of architecture, Coeur d'Alene features a mix of styles that reflect its rich history and evolving character. From charming Victorian-era homes to rustic log cabins and contemporary designs, the city's architectural landscape tells a story of adaptation and growth.
History:
This enchanting city, surrounded by breathtaking natural beauty, offers a perfect blend of outdoor adventures and small-town charm. With its stunning lake, majestic mountains, and rich cultural heritage, Coeur d'Alene captivates residents and visitors alike. Picture yourself waking up to the pristine shores of Lake Coeur d'Alene, where endless opportunities for boating, fishing, and lakeside relaxation await. Explore the vibrant downtown scene, filled with unique shops, art galleries, and delightful eateries that showcase the genuine warmth and hospitality of the locals. As your trusted guide, McInturff & Co. provides comprehensive insights into Coeur d'Alene's schools, amenities, and real estate offerings, helping you discover the extraordinary lifestyle that awaits you in this remarkable city. Welcome to Coeur d'Alene, your gateway to a truly exceptional experience in Idaho's beautiful Northwest.
About the city:
—Coeur d'Alene, Idaho
Panhandle Cone & Coffee, Evans Brothers Coffee, Di Luna’s, Uptown Bagel Co., Connie’s Cafe and Lounge, The Hydra Steakhouse, Baxters on Cedar, Arlos Ristorante, Matchwood Brewing Company, Trinity at City Beach, Eichardt’s Pub and Grill, The Fat Pig, Secret Thai Cafe, Spud’s Waterfront Grill
Restaurants:
Cedar Street Bridge Public Market, Fosters Crossing Antiques, The Peppered Mercantile, Azalea Hand Picked Style, Carousel Emporium, The Little Christmas Store, Campfire Couture, Out West Trading Co., Outdoor Experience, Shakapaw Pet Market
shopping:
- Elementary: Washington , Farmin Stidwell
- Middle: Sandpoint Middle
- High School: Sandpoint Senior High, Lake Pond Orville Alternative
- Private: Sandpoint Waldorf School, Sandpoint Christian School, Carden Acedamy, Selkirk School, Sand Point Charter School
Craftsman, rancher, modern, and log cabin
Popular types of homes in area:
Sweitzer Mountain Resort, Lake Pend Oreille, Silverwood Theme Park, Panida theater, Gold Hill Trail, Mineral Point INterpretive Trail, Farragut State Park, Mickinnick Trail, Wild Horse Trail Scenic Byway, Talus Rock Retreat, Sandpoint City Beach Park, Sandpoint Elks Golf Course,
Significant Landmarks:
History:
Nestled amidst stunning landscapes and situated on the shores of Lake Pend Oreille, Sandpoint captures the essence of Northwest living. Its rich history, rooted in Native American heritage, has shaped the cultural fabric of the area. Today, Sandpoint has blossomed into a thriving hub for outdoor enthusiasts, artists, and families seeking a serene and adventurous lifestyle. From hiking and skiing to boating and fishing, the outdoor recreational opportunities are endless. Explore the vibrant downtown core, where local businesses, unique shops, art galleries, and cozy cafes create a warm and inviting atmosphere. In Sandpoint, neighbors become friends, and a strong sense of community thrives. Embark on a journey of exploration and discovery as we open the door to Sandpoint's boundless possibilities.
About the city:
—Sandpoint, Idaho
