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- Palouse - Wikipedia
The peculiar and picturesque loess hills which characterize the Palouse Prairie are underlain by wind-blown sediments of the Palouse Loess which covers the surface of over 50,000 km 2 (19,000 sq mi) on the Columbia Plateau in southeastern Washington, western Idaho, and northeastern Oregon
- Home - City of Palouse
The City of Palouse is a special place with limitless potential, where everyone deserves equal access to opportunity, happiness, and a bright future Our City is here to help foster those ideals in every neighborhood
- Visit Palouse!
Discover Palouse the town, a hidden gem nestled in the heart of Eastern Washington’s rolling hills Known for its sweeping landscapes of golden wheat fields, the Palouse Region is a captivating destination that invites you to experience the beauty of the land and the warmth of its people
- The Palouse - The Seven Wonders of Washington State
The Palouse is the most serene and pastoral of the seven wonders of Washington State It is a region in south eastern Washington characterized by gentle rolling hills covered with wheat fields
- Driving the Palouse Scenic Byway: Road Trip Attractions
A road trip along the Palouse Scenic Byway is one of the best ways to experience Washington’s Palouse Region Covering the southeast corner of the state, the Palouse is best known for its photogenic rolling hills and farmland
- Exploring The Palouse - Explore Washington State
It is the top wheat producing county and second highest barley producer in the entire United States The farmers responsible for this mass production have the fertile hills of the Palouse to thank, whose unique beauty bring the olive gardens and vineyards of Tuscany to mind
- Palouse Scenic Byway
Here you’ll find scenic beauty and people with the spirit of the resourceful pioneers who first settled these farming communities Thousands of acres of wheat blanket the rolling hills, and their color—from spring green to autumn gold—tells of the passing of the seasons
- The Palouse Prairie
The Palouse region The region of southeastern Washington and adjacent Idaho that has rolling hills on deep soils is known as the Palouse On its eastern border, this region is bounded by the forests of northern Idaho, and the Snake River forms its southern boundary
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