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The Trail of the Coeur d'Alenes Western Terminus sits on the northern end of the Coeur d'Alene Tribe Warriors and Veterans Memorial Park. The park is home to a few statues and monuments, but the trail's official start is marked by a wooden sign.

Heyburn State Park is Idaho’s oldest state park, spanning over 8,000 acres with three lakes and the St. Joe River. Inside the park, you’ll see towering Ponderosa and Western White Pine trees. Some trees are more than 400 years old. The park also features structures built in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps.

The Chatcolet Bridge, a Pratt through-truss bridge, was built in 1921 by the Union Pacific Railroad to let boats pass on Lake Coeur d'Alene. After it stopped being used for trains, the bridge was raised and fixed in place so boats could go underneath.

Here you’ll get a peaceful view of Cave Lake and the surrounding mountains. It’s a popular fishing spot, especially for Largemouth Bass, Northern Pike, and Smallmouth Bass.

Just outside of Harrison, you'll pass a beautiful stretch of marshland along the Coeur d'Alene River. This scenic area is filled with water lilies, wildlife, and offers sweeping views of the river and parts of the Harrison Slough.

Located on the southeastern edge of Lake Coeur d’Alene, Harrison is a scenic town with deep historical roots. Once a stop for steamboats, it’s now a popular marina and stop along the Trail of the Coeur d’Alenes. You’ll also find a handful of waterfront restaurants, overnight accommodations, and even a bike shop to keep you rolling. The main highlight here is the Crane Historical Society, home to a collection of artifacts and relics from the town's early history.

Downtown Coeur d’Alene blends small-town charm with lakefront views, offering a walkable mix of local shops, cafes, and art galleries. In summer, the area buzzes with activity thanks to outdoor events, water sports, and the scenic Tubbs Hill trail just steps from Main Street.

Coeur d'Alene Parkway State Park is along the same path as part of the North Idaho Centennial Trail. The path boasts smaller parks, overlooks, and beaches with access from the main non-motorized, paved trail. The path is super popular among walkers, runners, and cyclists.