Wenatchee Confluence State Park

The Wenatchee Confluence State Park since 1990, a recreation and bird sanctuary at the mouth of the Wenatchee River in the Columbia River. It lies north of the city Wenatchee in Chelan County of the U.S. state of Washington. The 80 -acre state park is divided by the Wenatchee River into two halves.

The mutual riparian zones and the southern part is designed as a conservation zone with marshes, canals, islands and hiking trails. Muskrat, beaver and more than 200 bird species occur in the designation registered as the Horan Natural Area area. Among them are Schwalbe gulls, common gulls and Aztecs gulls, terns, and, crowned night herons, green herons and Magnolia Warbler. Bald eagle, common loon, American Wigeon, Green-winged Teal and Wood Duck can be seen from the pedestrian bridge that connects the two areas. Flycatcher, Arkansaskönigstyrann, cats choke, Downy Woodpecker, Cedar Waxwing, and the swallow species such as violets Swallow, Barn Swallow, Tree Swallow get there before too.

In the northern area are different bathing sports and recreational facilities as well as accommodation options available for campers. In the years 2002-2006 the annual number of overnight stays were 36053-40267 guests. The number of day visitors was in the period 209080-480886 people.

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