List of covered bridges in Washington (state) facts for kids

Below is a list of covered bridges in Washington state. There are five authentic covered bridges in the U.S. state of Washington, and one of them is historic. A covered bridge is considered authentic not due to its age, but by its construction. An authentic bridge is constructed using trusses rather than other methods such as stringers, a popular choice for non-authentic covered bridges.

List

Current

Name	Image	County	Location	Built	Length	Crosses	Ownership	Truss	Notes
Cedar Creek Covered Bridge		Clark	Woodland 45°56′18″N 122°35′1″W / 45.93833°N 122.58361°W / 45.93833; -122.58361 (Cedar Creek Covered Bridge)	1995	83 feet (25 m)	Cedar Creek		Howe	Also called Lynch or Grist Mill Covered Bridge
Grays River Covered Bridge		Wahkiakum	Grays River 46°21′17″N 123°34′47″W / 46.35472°N 123.57972°W / 46.35472; -123.57972 (Grays River Covered Bridge)	1905, 1908, 1989	158 feet (48 m)	Grays River	County of Wahkiakum	Howe
Johnson Covered Bridge		Pierce	Gig Harbor 47°19′7″N 122°39′46″W / 47.31861°N 122.66278°W / 47.31861; -122.66278 (Johnson Covered Bridge)	2005	46 feet (14 m)	Whiskey Creek		Howe
Little Mountain Covered Bridge		Klickitat	Trout Lake 45°59′29″N 121°29′46″W / 45.99139°N 121.49611°W / 45.99139; -121.49611 (Little Mountain Covered Bridge)	1987	60 feet (18 m)	White Salmon River		Queen	Also called Farmgate Homestead and Trout Lake Farm Covered Bridge
Schafer Farm Bridge		Grays Harbor	Montesano 47°3′47″N 123°31′2″W / 47.06306°N 123.51722°W / 47.06306; -123.51722 (Schafer Farm Bridge)	1966	72 feet (22 m)	Lagoon	Private	Howe

Former

Name	Image	County	Location	Built	Length	Crosses	Ownership	Truss	Notes
Manning-Rye Covered Bridge		Whitman	Colfax 46°55′42″N 117°24′52″W / 46.92833°N 117.41444°W / 46.92833; -117.41444 (Manning-Rye Covered Bridge)	1918 ca. 1918	163 feet (50 m)	Palouse River	Private	Howe	Also called Harpole, Colfax, and Road Covered Bridge; destroyed by wildfire