Econo Lodge Spokane

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Econo Lodge Spokane

4212 Sunset Boulevard

Spokane, WA 99224 US

Area: Spokane Airport - Spokane Area

Travelers' rating:

Check-in date:

Check-out date:

Adults: age 18+

Rooms:

Children: 0-17

Child Age:

Child 1

Child 2

Child 3

Child 4

The Econo Lodge Spokane Hotel is located three miles from downtown Spokane and the Spokane International Airport. This hotel is minutes from Northern Quest Casino and Indian Canyon Golf Course and provides easy access to the Spokane Convention Center, Gonzaga University, the Spokane Arena, and Fairchild Air Force Base. For additional convenience, a variety of entertainment venues, cocktail lounges, and restaurants can be found in the surrounding area.

The hotel offers free continental breakfast, free wireless high-speed Internet access, free local calls, and seasonal outdoor pool. Business travelers will welcome additional conveniences like the public computer with Internet access and access to copy and fax service.

All spacious guestrooms come equipped with hairdryers and cable TV. Some rooms have coffee makers, refrigerators, desks, sofa sleepers, and irons and ironing boards. Non-smoking and handicap accessible rooms are offered.

Econo Lodge Spokane Property Information:

Rooms: 132
Floors: 2

Econo Lodge Spokane Service

Economy
Nonsmoking
Wheel chair access
Swimming pool
Free breakfast
Family rooms
Car rental desk
Pets allowed

Econo Lodge Spokane Reservation Policies:

Check-In: 1500
Check-Out: 1100

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Spokane Events & Entertainment

Events

Late January; early February

Spokane International Film Festival
(509) 624-2615

Late January; early February

Annual Northwest Bach Festival

(509)-326-4942

May

Early May

Annual Lilac Bloomsday Run is Spokane's premier 12k run held annually on the first Sunday in May. First run in 1977, it is the largest timed road race in the country. For most residents, it's impossible to imagine spring in Spokane without Bloomsday.

Mid-May

Annual Spokane Lilac Festival has been a "Lilac City" tradition since 1938. It was an effort originated by the Associated Garden Clubs and the Spokane Floral Society to exhibit the beautiful spring lilacs and to showcase area youth. They organized a parade and a royalty program to honor young women from the Spokane area. The festival has added several events, and remains a highlight each year.

Late June

Annual Spokane Hoopfest Association is committed to organizing and operating the best outdoor 3-on-3 basketball tournament in the country. With the effort and enthusiasm of thousands of volunteers, Hoopfest strives to create a dynamic downtown festival, transcending basketball through the celebration of athleticism, fair play and community involvement. Spokane Hoopfest Association also provides charitable support through distribution of profits to Special Olympics and basketball-related activities.

September

Spokane Interstate Fair. Spokane Interstate Fairgrounds. Features an extensive series of interactive exhibits. Among these is a scavenger hunt of entertaining agricultural facts for visiting students.

Late September

Valleyfest has been a successful event bringing the Spokane Valley, Washington community together since 1990. Valleyfest provides entertainment for the entire family, an opportunity to meet and have fun with neighbors, while also recognizing area youth for their talents. Valleyfest's day starts with a Fun Run followed by a Pancake Breakfast. The Valleyfest Parade follows and includes community floats and local school bands. Valleyfest also includes entertainment specifically designed for and performed by children. All of these activities are provided at no cost to Valleyfest participants.

Early December

The Annual ArtFest brings together the region's finest arts and crafts people in a park in Spokane's Browne's Addition neighborhood. Designed to feature high quality original artwork, the festival has steadily grown in attendance, popularity, and sales. ArtFest includes continuous musical entertainment, artists' demonstrations, hands-on art activities for children and adults, and a variety of food concessions.

December 31- January 1

First Night Spokane

The event seeks to foster the public's appreciation of visual and performing arts through an innovative, diverse and high quality New Year's Eve program that provides a shared cultural experience, accessible and affordable to all. First Night Spokane began on December 31, 2001 with thirteen thousand people of all ages crowding downtown streets. Since then, attendance at this community oriented, alcohol-free celebration of New Year's Eve has grown to over 23,000. First Night Spokane has quickly become a regional New Year's Eve tradition for many in and around Spokane County.

Performing Arts Venues

Allegro, Baroque and Beyond.

906 S. Cowley, Spokane, WA 99202.

509-455-6865

Spokane Symphony.

621 W. Mallon, #203,

Spokane, WA 99201.

509-326-3136

Offers concerts for a variety of musical tastes from the classics to superpops.

Connoisseur Concerts.

315 W Mission, #221,

Spokane, WA 99201.

509-326-4942.

Spokane Interplayers Ensemble.

174 S. Howard, Spokane, WA 99210.

509-455-7529

Spokane Center.

334 W. Spokane Falls Boulevard, Spokane, WA 99201.

509-353-6500

Comprised of the Opera House, Convention Center, Ag Trade Center, and Joe Albi Stadium.

Spokane Fair & Expo Center.

404 N. Havana, Spokane, WA 99202.

509-535-1766

Offers a variety of year-round entertainment options, including the Spokane Interstate Fair in mid-September.

Spokane Civic Theatre.

Spokane, WA 99205.

509-325-1413.

A national award-winning community theater that has been adjudicated one of the top 10 in the US four times.

Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena

720 West Mallon Avenue

Spokane, WA 99201

(509)324-7000

Spokane Destination Overview

Visitors to Spokane (pronounced Spo-CAN), have a choice of climates at any season of the year. An extensive system of enclosed skywalks offers year-round comfort throughout the downtown area. For those who enjoy outdoor sports, there are Riverfront Park and Splashdown Waterpark in summer, and the slopes of Mount Spokane in winter. The first European trading post in the Pacific Northwest was established in the Spokane area in 1810. Some of the region's early history is on display at the restored Fort Spokane, northwest of the city, which was built in the 1880s to keep the peace between Native Americans and white settlers.

Today, the city is the commercial center of an agricultural region and serves as a gateway to the recreation areas of eastern Washington, northern Idaho and western Montana. Riverfront Park was the site of the 1974 World's Fair. It is located on two islands divided by the spectacular cascading Spokane River and Spokane Falls. Attractions include an IMAX Theater, an amusement park and a hand-carved 1909 carousel. Spokane’s Grand Boulevard is the place to feed the ducks in Manito Park while taking in a view of stunningly Gothic St.

James Cathedral. The park’s many gardens are in bloom from May through October. Spokane's Gonzaga University, one of 28 Jesuit colleges in the country, is home to the Crosby Library, which displays alumnus and native son Bing Crosby's Oscar, gold and platinum records and other mementos. Spokane's nickname is the Lilac City. The foremost annual event is the Lilac Festival, which is held each year in mid-May.

On the first Sunday in May, the city holds its annual Lilac Bloomsday Run, one of the largest timed races in the world in which more than 50,000 runners participate. Spokane has a rich history that is portrayed in its museums and heritage homes. Campbell House was constructed in 1898 by a prominent Spokane resident and has been restored to its 19^th century splendor. More vintage homes can be found along Riverside Avenue, in the Browne's Addition Historic District and in the neighborhood known as "the Hill." Next to Campbell House is the excellent Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture, with a fine collection of Native American artifacts and other historical items from the region. The collection of the Eastern Washington State Historical Society is housed in a portion of the museum.

Spokane has made it easy for visitors to get a sense of the city by mapping a 32 mile Spokane City Drive that takes in the local highlights. The route is well marked by brown and white arrowhead signs. It meanders through the southern and western portions of Spokane and covers all the major attractions. The drive provides a spectacular view from the hills to the south of the city. Finish the tour at the western end of the route with an expedition to Little Spokane Natural Area, where the paddling is top-notch and hundreds of songbirds provide daily concerts.