Lyle is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Klickitat County, Washington, United States. The population was 499 at the 2010 census.

Established in the region of 1859, the community was originally called “Klickitat Landing”. The first European settler was Egbert French, who arrived from Ohio. In 1866, French sold his holdings to James O. Lyle from The Dalles, Oregon, who moved to the north bank of the Columbia River.

A reveal office was soon expected with Lyle as the first postmaster, and subsequently mail delivered by steamer from the opposite shore. Steamboat operation lasted until the North Shore Railroad was completed. When the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway came to town in 1907, its origin passed somewhat north of the town. The gift townsite was plotted in 1909, and the older townsite became known as “downtown”. In 1941 there was a little airport in Lyle.

Lyle has two main areas: that allowance which is built on the north bank of the Columbia River, including the downtown, and that allocation which is built on the hills above the river. The downtown Place has one grocery store (which is a super-sized quick-mart), two churches, a museum, a tavern, a restaurant/cafe, a gas station and vehicle fix shop, a second-hand store, an espresso stand, and a historic hotel later than restaurant and bar. Other little businesses come and go, and anything are located in the downtown area.