Riverfront Park Clock Tower

Riverfront Park Clock Tower is the preserved 1902 Great Northern Railroad Depot tower on Havermale Island and one of the park's clearest orientation landmarks. Navigate to the exact Riverfront Park Clock Tower pin rather than the general Riverfront Park marker. Use the tower as an outdoor meeting point, not as an assumed public interior. The clock is hand-wound and chimes across the park; use the exact Havermale Island pin when navigating between north- and south-bank destinations.

Public vehicles do not drive through the park. Use a downtown public lot, garage, or legal street space near the destination; the City lists several affordable nearby lots, including access from Spokane Falls Boulevard toward Washington Street. Navigate to the exact Riverfront Park Clock Tower pin rather than the general Riverfront Park marker. Use the tower as an outdoor meeting point, not as an assumed public interior. The clock is hand-wound and chimes across the park; use the exact Havermale Island pin when navigating between north- and south-bank destinations.

The exterior follows Riverfront Park's daily 6:00 a.m.-midnight hours. The tower is a landmark rather than a general walk-in attraction, and event control or maintenance can restrict its meadow.

Providence Playscape includes family restrooms with adult changing tables near the inclusive play area. Other attraction and event restrooms use their own schedules, so choose a mapped facility before crossing the park with children.

Viewing the Clock Tower from the park is free; venue use, parking, attractions, food, and events can cost separately.

Providence Playscape has wheelchair-friendly resilient surfacing, adaptive play elements, family restrooms with adult changing tables, seating with chair-charging receptacles, and nearby accessible parking. The SkyRide is also wheelchair accessible through its main entrance.

Yes, on a leash and with waste removed. Riverfront Park is not a general off-leash area, and pets can be prohibited during large events such as the Fourth of July under Spokane city rules. Keep dogs away from playground equipment, splash pads, rides, indoor attractions, and any temporarily restricted event zone; check the event calendar before a pet-specific visit. Separately operated buildings, beaches, gardens, and attractions can set stricter rules.

Riverfront Park Clock Tower is the preserved 1902 Great Northern Railroad Depot tower on Havermale Island and one of the park's clearest orientation landmarks. Ice Age Floods Playground is a 40,000-square-foot adventure area with a three-story slide tower, climber, fossil dig, and seasonal splash pad. Providence Playscape is a smaller, fenced, all-inclusive playground with resilient surfacing and adaptive sensory features.

Use the tower as an outdoor meeting point, not as an assumed public interior. The clock is hand-wound and chimes across the park; use the exact Havermale Island pin when navigating between north- and south-bank destinations.