Clover Island Inn

Clover Island Inn sits on the banks of the Columbia River in Kennewick, Washington, on Clover Island, once several small islands totaling nearly 22 acres that were reshaped by the Port of Kennewick after construction of the Ice Harbor and McNary Dams in the 1950s. The island takes its name from the wild sweet clover that once covered it, and Native Americans historically used it for gatherings called Pow Wow Muk Chuk, or "Big Feast." Independently owned and operated by business owners from throughout the Tri-Cities, the inn offers 150 guest rooms, including four fourth-floor suites, with views of the river or the adjoining marina. The property sits along the Sacajawea Bike Trail, a 24-mile loop around the Columbia River, and serves business travelers, wedding parties, and guests visiting for regional sporting events, conventions, golf, and wine tasting. For events, Clover Island Inn offers a Ballroom overlooking the river that accommodates up to 150 guests for weddings and holiday parties, with ceremony space also available on the adjacent Lighthouse Plaza.