Second Floor Theatre

All Aboard
1959 SP&S diesel locomotive donated by BNSF Railroad is a popular attraction at the museum.
Local Logger
Rare triple-drum yarder donated by Bill Lyons Logging was used locally for many years.
Outdoor Entertainment
Dick Misner Patio plays host to a number of outdoor events each year.
Hard Workers
Early logging and road-building equipment find a home at Columbia Gorge Interpretive Center.

Date:March 08, 2012

Outdoor Exhibits

A diesel locomotive, cedar log carvings, logging equipment, a portion of the Broughton flume and an interpretive kiosk are all available outdoors.

The locomotive is open during the spring and summer months, but is closed in the winter due to safety issues related to inclement weather. The cab is accessed by a stairway. Visitors who have difficulty walking on uneven terrain are allowed to drive their vehicle around the exhibit upon request.

Columbia Gorge
Interpretive Center
990 SW Rock Creek Dr
P.O. Box 396
Stevenson, WA 98648

Toll-free:
(800) 991-2338
Locally:
(509) 427-8211
E-mail:
info@columbiagorge.org

Time prints of the millennia are boldly etched on the walls of the Columbia Gorge. They record a 40-million-year-long story of change, endurance and majesty. The first human imprints in the Gorge were left by the Indian cultures that flourished here for thousands of years, drawing both spiritual and physical strength from this.

When you visit the Columbia River Gorge Interpretive Center Museum, you are able to visualize and participate in the life of the Columbia River Gorge.

Columbia Gorge Interpretive Center

Copyright © 2012 Columbia Gorge Interpretive Center Museum

Sponsored by the
City of Stevenson