Lintott/Alexander Park

Amenities
Electrical Lighting
Electrical Outlets
Garbage Cans
Horseshoe Pits
Outdoor Pavilion
Picnic Area
Picnic Benches
Picnic Shelter
Playground
River
Water - Outdoor Faucet
Wood Burning Stove

Lintott/Alexander Park
1107 Riverside Road West
chehalis, WA 98532

City of Chehalis Washington Official Website

Lintott/Alexander Park Covered Shelters ~ Rental Facilities

City of Chehalis, Washington – Official Website

Robert E. Lintott / Alexander Park

1101 Riverside Road W.
Chehalis, WA 98532

Summer Hours: Gates open at 8:00 AM
Restroom Facilities: Open 8:00 AM – 8:30 PM


Robert E. Lintott / Alexander Park Covered Shelters

Open for Reservations: April – September

To reserve and check availability, click here: Online Reservation Portal

Rental Fees

  • Shelter #1: $125.00

  • Shelter #1 with grass area: $225.00

  • Shelter #2: $125.00

  • Shelter #2 with grass area: $225.00

https://secure.rec1.com/WA/chehalis-wa/catalog

 


Shelter Amenities

  • Wood-burning stove with four warming areas
    (NOT for cooking; wood not provided)

  • Outdoor water faucet (no sink)

  • Electrical lighting

  • Four electrical outlets

  • Garbage cans with liners

  • Ten picnic tables with benches

  • Horseshoe pits (horseshoes available upon request)

  • Occupancy: Approximately 100 people per shelter


Lintott/Alexander Park

1107 Riverside Road West

This pretty, secluded park is located along a bend of the Chehalis River and is a favorite outdoor escape in the area. Its two picnic areas are consistently rented throughout the summer for family events, class reunions, church picnics, and other gatherings. A playground keeps the little ones entertained, and horseshoe pits are also available.

The restoration and renovation of Alexander Park was the first major project of the Chehalis Foundation. A generous donation from W.F. West graduate Jim Lintott was made in honor of his father, a former Chehalis school teacher. This rejuvenation effort preceded the name change to Robert E. Lintott / Alexander Park.

Many other generous donors also contributed to restoring the park, along with hundreds of hours of volunteer labor, services, and equipment.