Valley Mission Park
Spokane Valley, WA
- Lights: Lights ?
- Cost: Cost ?
- Parking: Parking ?
- Steepness: Slope ?
Source: City of Spokane Valley Parks · checked 2026-10-28

Washington · 5 hills
We found 5 sledding spots around Spokane. 1 of them appear on a park agency's own page, and 4 come from local news, tourism or family guides.
The list reaches past Spokane into Spokane Valley and Spokane.
For small kids, Manito Park is described as gentle; Underhill Park is the steeper end.
Pulled from 3 sources: City of Spokane Valley Parks, The Spokesman-Review (2024) and The Spokesman-Review (2008).
Official Used locally
Pins mark the park or address, not the exact slope.
Spokane Valley, WA
Source: City of Spokane Valley Parks · checked 2026-10-28
Spokane, WA
Hill near the duck pond. Snow packs down and gets icy.
Source: The Spokesman-Review (2024) · checked 2026-10-28
Hartson Ave. & Fiske St., Spokane, WA
Long, steep hill with trees; about 80 ft tall per a 2008 report.
Source: The Spokesman-Review (2024) · checked 2026-10-28
Spokane, WA
Source: The Spokesman-Review (2008) · checked 2026-10-28
Spokane, WA
Source: The Spokesman-Review (2008) · checked 2026-10-28
5 spots are listed here: 1 official (named by the city, county or park district) and 4 used locally (named only by news, tourism or family guides). Each links to its source.
None of our 5 sources for Spokane mention lights. Plan on daylight unless a park posts otherwise.
0 of 5 sources say free, 0 say paid, and the other 5 don't state a price. Public park hills are usually free, but confirm before you go.
Not necessarily. We found no single rule covering every park in the Spokane area. Hills labeled Official are on a land manager's list; for the 4 Used locally spots, look for posted signs.
Every hill on this page was checked against its source on 2026-10-28. If something changed, use the "Was this info right?" button on the hill.