TV channels & antenna towers in Washington, Utah

Washington has 167 TV transmitters within 70 miles, carrying MeTV. About 12 stations should come in at fair strength or better with a suitable antenna. The closest tower is K20GJ-D, 5.8 miles to the SW.

167TV transmitters within 70 miles
1networks over the air
5.8 mito the closest tower
24,299population

Network channels in Washington

StationChannelDistancePoint antennaEst. signalLicensed to
MeTVKCSGMeTV8.1 44 mi36° NE FairCedar City, UT

Over-the-air TV in Washington

With roughly 24,300 residents, Washington is a town in Utah. Within 70 miles of the town center we count 167 licensed TV transmitters: 3 full-power, 4 low-power and 160 translators. Based on each transmitter's power, antenna height and distance, 12 are likely to arrive at fair strength or better, and 1 at good or strong strength.

34 of them are within 25 miles of Washington, 57 sit 25 to 45 miles away and 76 are more than 45 miles out.

For the networks, the best local options are MeTV on channel 8.1 (KCSG). No ABC affiliate is listed within 70 miles; the nearest one in our data is KTNV-TV in Las Vegas, NV, 118 miles to the southwest. No CBS affiliate is listed within 70 miles; the nearest one in our data is KLAS-TV in Las Vegas, NV, 118 miles to the southwest. 2 full-power stations in range have no network listed in our data; these are typically public television, religious, shopping or independent stations.

Which way to point your antenna in Washington

Point your antenna SW, at about 217°. The main network towers for Washington sit in that direction, so a single directional antenna can pick them all up.

All of the main network towers are within their radio horizon as seen from Washington, so signals arrive fairly directly and a well-placed antenna should hold them steadily.

Antenna and amplifier advice for Washington

The farthest main network tower for Washington is K24CY-D, 5.8 miles away with a fair estimated signal. That is why we suggest an amplified indoor or attic antenna here. Skip that station and you may get away with a smaller antenna.

An amplifier only helps here if you run a long cable (over about 50 feet) or split the antenna to several TVs. Otherwise better placement does more. See the amplifier guide.

Other stations near Washington

Full-power independents, low-power stations and translators that relay a bigger station's signal. Showing the closest 25 of 166; see all in the finder.

StationDistancePoint antennaEst. signalLicensed to
K20GJ-DTranslator5.8 mi 217° SWFairBloomington, UT
K14RO-DTranslator5.8 mi 217° SWFairSt. George, Etc., UT
K24CY-DTranslator5.8 mi 218° SWFairSt. George, UT
K19LV-DTranslator5.8 mi 218° SWFairSt. George, UT
KUEWFull power5.8 mi 218° SWFairSt. George, UT
K16DS-DTranslator5.8 mi 218° SWFairSt. George, UT
K25PA-DTranslator5.9 mi 218° SWFairSt. George, UT
KKRP-LDLow power5.9 mi 218° SWFairSt. George, UT
KUWB-LDTranslator5.9 mi 218° SWFairBloomington, UT
KMYUFull power5.9 mi 218° SWGoodSt. George, UT
K23NY-DTranslator5.9 mi 218° SWWeakSt. George, UT
K07CG-DTranslator16 mi 52° NEPoorToquerville, UT
K31IS-DTranslator17 mi 49° NEWeakToquerville, UT
K34OT-DTranslator17 mi 49° NEWeakToquerville & Leeds, UT
K11VY-DLow power17 mi 49° NEPoorToquerville, UT
K33PD-DTranslator17 mi 49° NEPoorToquerville, Hurrica, UT
K32NC-DTranslator17 mi 49° NEPoorToquerville, UT
K19HQ-DTranslator17 mi 66° ENEWeakVirgin, UT
K13QK-DTranslator18 mi 67° ENEPoorVirgin, UT
K08BO-DTranslator18 mi 67° ENEPoorVirgin, UT
K22IP-DTranslator18 mi 67° ENEWeakVirgin, UT
K23JN-DTranslator18 mi 67° ENEWeakVirgin, UT
K35FS-DTranslator19 mi 275° WWeakSanta Clara, Etc., UT
K30OL-DTranslator21 mi 275° WWeakWashington, Etc., UT
K34OV-DTranslator21 mi 275° WPoorWashington, Etc., UT

How Washington compares with the rest of Utah

With 12 stations at fair strength or better, Washington ranks 116th of 180 places in Utah: fewer than the typical Utah town (15). Its nearest major network tower is 44 miles away, against a state median of 29 miles.

39% of Utah's cities and towns get the same recommendation: an amplified indoor or attic antenna. The nearest larger city is Saint George, 4.6 miles away.

Setting up an antenna in Washington: step by step

  1. Mount the antenna in the attic or high on the wall facing the towers, keeping the cable to the TV as short as you can.
  2. Point it toward 218° SW, the direction of K24CY-D, 5.8 miles away. Closer stations usually come in even off-axis.
  3. Run a full channel scan on your TV (usually Settings → Channels → Auto program; the name varies by brand).
  4. Expect around 12 stations, each with a few subchannels. If one you want is missing, turn the antenna 5–10° toward it and scan again.
  5. Rescan every few months, or whenever a channel disappears; stations occasionally change frequency.

Frequently asked questions

How many channels can I get with an antenna in Washington?

167 transmitters within 70 miles of Washington; around 12 of them are likely to be receivable with amplified indoor or attic antenna. Each station usually carries several subchannels, so the total channel count after a scan is higher.

Which direction should I point my TV antenna in Washington?

Point your antenna SW, at about 217°. The main network towers for Washington sit in that direction, so a single directional antenna can pick them all up.

What kind of antenna do I need in Washington?

Amplified indoor or attic antenna (25–45 miles). Towers are at medium range. An amplified indoor antenna can work; an attic-mounted antenna is the safer choice.

Do I need an antenna amplifier in Washington?

An amplifier only helps here if you run a long cable (over about 50 feet) or split the antenna to several TVs. Otherwise better placement does more. See the amplifier guide.

Is there an app to find TV towers in Washington?

Yes. The free RCA Signal Finder app for iPhone and Android uses your phone's GPS and compass to show which way each tower is from where you stand.

TV channels in nearby Utah cities

Nearby cities in other states

More: all TV stations in Utah · West region · antenna buying guide · how to aim an antenna. Distances are straight-line from the center of Washington; signal estimates ignore terrain.