Lewisville Regional Park

Lewisville Regional Park will reopen to the public on Wednesday, May 13. The area around the Central picnic shelter, which was destroyed by fire, is closed. A fence and signage have been installed around the closed area. Visitors are reminded that entering areas closed to the public is prohibited. 

The fire, which occurred in the early morning hours of Tuesday, May 12, is being investigated by the Clark County Sheriff’s Office. The park was closed on Tuesday during the investigation and preliminary cleanup.

Staff are contacting picnic shelter reservation holders to offer refunds and options for moving their reservations to other locations. 

Looking for reservable shelter information? Click here.

Lewisville Regional Park

Please note: the East Fork Lewis River is closed downstream (west) of Daybreak Regional Park. River users who put in at Lewisville Regional Park will not be permitted to enter the closure area, which begins about three miles downstream/west of Lewisville.

Projects at Lewisville Regional Park: 

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The roofs of picnic shelters and restrooms throughout Lewisville Regional Park are nearing or past their expected lifespans and must be replaced to protect the structures and maintain usability. 

Work will be done in phases. Closed shelters and restrooms will be marked with signs, caution tape, and barriers. Do not enter closed areas.

Alder restroom, Oak shelter, Birch shelter, Cedar shelter, Cedar/Dogwood restroom, Dogwood shelter, Filbert shelter, Juniper shelter, Grand fir shelter, Hemlock shelter, Hemlock restroom.

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Play equipment was removed from several locations throughout the park in 2025. The equipment was many years old and no longer met safety standards. Equipment was not removed from the play areas near the beach south of the softball field or the play area near the Alder shelter. 

In the near future, we will begin updating the park’s facilities plan. Identifying a location for a new play area will be part of this process. 

For more information, contact Park and Trails Planner Lynde Wallick at lynde.wallick@clark.wa.gov or 564.397.5882.


Lewisville Regional Park is Clark County’s oldest park and often considered its flagship park. The Works Progress Administration developed the 159-acre park during the Great Depression. The park was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986 and on the Clark County Heritage Register in 1987.

The park encompasses forests and meadows along the East Fork Lewis River, with a 2.8-mile trail meandering through the park. A small boat launch is located in the park’s northeast end where the park’s access road ends.

Outdoor activities abound including fishing, picnicking and horseshoes. There is one main baseball field and several play fields, playgrounds and restrooms throughout the park.

Facilities

Lewisville Regional Park.
  • 13 shelters, ranging in seating capacity from 20 to 200
  • 17 barbecue grills
  • 147 picnic tables
  • 20 horseshoe pits
  • 5 baseball/softball backstops
  • 1 basketball half court
  • 15 sets of playground equipment
  • Boat launch
  • Fishing
  • 2.79 miles of gravel/dirt path
  • 26 drinking fountains
  • 5 restrooms
  • 307 parking spaces, plus 23 disabled parking stalls

Parking fees

Clark County Parks charges parking fees year-round at Lewisville Regional Park. The daily parking fee is $5.

These are parking fees, not entrance fees. There is no charge for people who walk or bicycle into Lewisville Regional Park.

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During the busy season, parking fees are collected from a fee booth and a parking meter. When the fee booths are not staffed, park users need to use the parking meter.

Both fee booths and self-pay stations accept cash, coin, debit cards, Visa and Mastercard. They do not accept checks, Discover or American Express cards.

Frequent park users can save money by purchasing annual parking passes, which are valid at the four regional parks charging parking fees: Frenchman’s Bar Regional Park, Lewisville Regional Park, Salmon Creek Regional Park/Klineline Pond and Vancouver Lake Regional Park.

Annual parking passes cost $30. Go to the parking fees webpage for information on how to purchase annual parking passes or click here to purchase a parking pass online.

Under Clark County Code, parking a vehicle without paying the required daily fee or displaying a valid parking pass could result in a $40 fine.

Clark County Code, 9.05.260 Parking

Picnic shelters

Maple Shelter at Lewisville Regional Park

Lewisville has 13 reservable shelters that can seat between 20 and 200 people. The cost is $60 to $160 a day, depending on the shelter’s size.

All shelters have 6- to 8-foot long tables, water spigots, electrical outlets and fire pits. Most shelters also have horseshoe pits and charcoal barbecue grills nearby. 

Note: The bridge to the Ponderosa, Maple, and Oak shelters and adjacent parking area is limited to vehicles weighing less than five tons. Vehicles such as buses and RVs may not cross the bridge to that area of the park. Guests with vehicles weighing five tons or more can park near the Alder, Birch, Cedar, and Dogwood shelters and walk to the Ponderosa, Maple, and Oak shelters.

Other portions of the park may be available for weddings and other events on a case-by-case basis with an approved special use permit. Air-inflated “bounce houses” are allowed with approved special use permits, but dunk tanks are not.

Swimming

Swimming is allowed at Lewisville Regional Park, but there are no lifeguards on duty. The East Fork Lewis River can have swift currents, and water depths can vary. Park users swim at their own risk. Parents should be vigilant watching children near the water.

Additionally, in the spring local rivers are still running fast and cold. Swimming in cold water can:
-Cause you to involuntarily gasp and inhale water.
-Cause you to lose muscle control in your arms, legs, hands and feet.
Even the strongest swimmers can experience these effects of cold water. Wearing a life jacket greatly reduces these risks. If you choose to go into a natural body of water to cool off, wear a life jacket!
While swimming is allowed in most Clark County parks with water access, there are no lifeguards on duty and swimmers enter the water at their own risk. Parks on the Columbia River, namely Captain William Clark Regional Park at Cottonwood Beach and Frenchman's Bar Regional Park, are not safe for swimming because of strong currents and sudden drop-offs. More information, including how to swim safely, is at https://clark.wa.gov/public-works/swimming.
Safer options include enjoying a sprinkler or dipping your feet in a wading pool.

 

Hours

7 am to dusk

Related information

Location

26411 NE Lewisville Highway
Battle Ground, WA
United States

Amenities
Barbecue Grills
Basketball Court
Benches
Boat Launch
Covered Picnic Shelter with Electricity & Water
Fishing
Horseshoe Pits
Picnic Tables
Play Equipment
Restrooms
Trails