Okanogan Country Art Trail | Valley & Colville Tribes

Located on 2nd & Pine Street, Okanogan

Artist Mural Rendition of a Frank Matsura photograph.

A 3,000 lb. monolithic sculpture by Ken Patecky - carved from concrete and depicting three adults and two children.

By artists including Owen Martin, Caitlin Bellis, Grant Gould & Jamie Rosenkranz.

Features a replica of an old west town of early 1900’s and a fire hall museum, on Business Loop 97 towards Omak.  Also has a vast research library.

Sponsored by Omak Community Schools, Omak Chamber of Commerce and Career Path Services.

The PAC is a large and beautiful venue for the town of Omak and surrounding areas. It serves as the base for Student Arts, Community events, and touring professionals. 

"Heading Home" is an art installment by Smoker Marchand. It is located in front of the Colville Fuels Tribal Trails in Omak, WA.

Carved Doors Omak - ‘Tree of Life’ doors carved by Wenatchee artist Walter Graham.

Designed and developed by Omak High School art students of Dennis Conger.

Located on Main St., Omak Sculpture by Richard Beyer.

Main & Ash Streets (Downtown), Omak - A sidewalk art gallery downtown - Ann Lavigueur coordinated artists, hobbyists and students to paint topics relevant to the area.

Located just two blocks apart on Main Street in downtown Omak, the Omak & Mirage Theaters offer first-run films, fresh made popcorn (also available to go!). Also available private rentals for special events. The 14th Annual Omak Film Festival is held in February and March in collaboration with Wenatchee Valley College at Omak. Open seven days a week with bargain matinees on weekends.

The entire block of Main Street in Okanogan contains a self-guided historical photo tour. Detailed photos with dates and complete descriptions are mounted on buildings along this block. Enjoy!

Mural by Dennis Conger.

In 1933 the rodeo that became the Omak Stampede was just a dream of two Okanogan County stockmen, Leo Moomaw and Tim Bernard, who had started a rodeo string in 1932. From these humble beginnings, the Omak Stampede grew and grew, and now it is one of the largest and most respected rodeos in the Northwest. Always the second weekend in August, include the one of a kind Sucide Race and Indian Encampment. Also a Carnival for all the family.

Giant horseshoes & benches honor rodeo heroes. This project was the vision of Nespelem artist Jayme Tongel and included high school students.

Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation, Omak. Completed in 2005, the school encapsulates a grand design that represents the rich heritage of the indigenous people of the Okanogan area and incorporates traditional tribal iconography. Lead design by ALSC principal Scott Whitesitt.

Created by local artist and Colville Tribe Member Smoker Marchard, a multidimensional 18-foot tall steel sculpture of the mythical giant Sasquatch stands atop Disautel Pass. The statue weights approximately 1,500 lbs and is attributed by a rotating arm that swings in the wind. 

Bighorn Sheep - Sculpture overlooking Omak Lake on Columbia River Rd., by Smoker Marchand

Sculptures by Smoker Marchand