Two Rivers
Aerial view of Two Rivers Resort and Marina

About Two Rivers

A campground, marina, and community at the confluence of the Spokane and Columbia rivers.

Who We Are

Two Rivers isn't just a place to park your RV or dock your boat — it's a community built around the outdoors. We're a small team of people who genuinely love this stretch of river and want to share it with everyone who walks through the gate.

Whether you're here for a weekend or the whole season, our goal is simple: make sure you have everything you need to relax, explore, and enjoy the water. We keep the docks clean, the firewood stocked, and the coffee hot at the camp store.

We're not a corporate resort. We're neighbors who happen to run a campground — and we think that makes all the difference.

Sunset at Two Rivers
The Spokane People & the ConfluenceFort Spokane & Forced ChangeGrand Coulee Dam & Lake RooseveltA Campground Takes RootTwo Rivers Resort & Marina
Time Immemorial

Our History

The land where Two Rivers sits carries a deep history — from the Spokane Tribe's ancestral territory to the modern resort it is today.

Time Immemorial

The Spokane People & the Confluence

Long before any settlement, the confluence of the Spokane and Columbia rivers was a vital gathering place for the Spokane Tribe. The rivers provided salmon, the surrounding land offered roots and game, and the meeting of two waterways held deep cultural and spiritual significance. This was — and remains — Spokane ancestral territory.

1880s

Fort Spokane & Forced Change

The U.S. Army established Fort Spokane at the confluence in 1880 to enforce reservation boundaries. After the military withdrew, the fort became a boarding school for Native children — a painful chapter in the region's history. The site is now preserved by the National Park Service as a reminder of what happened here.

1940s

Grand Coulee Dam & Lake Roosevelt

The completion of Grand Coulee Dam flooded the river valleys and created Lake Roosevelt, fundamentally changing the landscape and displacing communities along the Columbia. The Spokane Tribe lost access to traditional fishing sites, and the region was reshaped by the reservoir that exists today.

1960s–90s

A Campground Takes Root

As Lake Roosevelt became a recreation destination, small campgrounds and marinas began to appear along the shoreline. Two Rivers grew from a handful of fishing cabins into a campground serving families, anglers, and boaters drawn to the confluence.

Today

Two Rivers Resort & Marina

Two Rivers operates on land within the Spokane Reservation and the Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area. We work to honor the history of this place while building a welcoming destination for everyone. The confluence is as powerful as it's ever been — and we're grateful to be part of its story.

We're Hiring

Work at Two Rivers

Love the outdoors? Want to spend a season on the water? We're always looking for good people to join the team — from dock hands and groundskeepers to store associates and event staff.

Seasonal and year-round positions available. Staff perks include free campsite access, marina discounts, and the best office view in eastern Washington.

Marina Dock Hand

Seasonal · Full-Time

Help guests launch, dock, and fuel their boats. Must be comfortable on the water and able to lift 50 lbs.

Camp Store Associate

Seasonal · Part-Time

Run the register, stock shelves, and be the friendly face our guests see first. Customer service experience a plus.

Groundskeeper

Seasonal · Full-Time

Keep the campground looking great — mowing, maintenance, firewood, and general upkeep across the property.

Apply Now

Send your resume and a brief intro to careers@tworivers.example.com

Get in Touch

Have a question about reservations, the marina, or anything else? Drop us a line — we're happy to help.

Address

Two Rivers Resort & Marina
Fort Spokane, WA 99122

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Office Hours

8:00 AM – 6:00 PM daily (seasonal)
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM (off-season)

Send Us a Message

We'll get back to you within 24 hours.

Find Us

Located at the confluence of the Spokane and Columbia rivers in Fort Spokane, WA.

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