Selah is a city in Yakima County, Washington, United States. The population was 7,147 at the 2010 census.

Selah was incorporated upon March 17, 1919. The Tree Top apple processor co-operative (established in 1960) has its headquarters and two processing plants in Selah. In 2004, the Yakama Tribe bought the passй Hi-Country juicing plant, which it operated until 2010. Currently, the capability is owned and operated by Sun-Rype, the U.S. arm of Western Canada’s largest juice and fruit snack distributor. It continues to manufacture store brand apple juice and other beverages. In auxiliary a number of fruit companies have warehouses there, due to the proximity of fruit orchards in the friendly Wenas Valley and permission to regional railroad and roadway systems for shipment to markets. Selah and the Wenas Valley increasingly encouragement as a “bedroom community” of the larger city of Yakima to the south. Because of the genial orchards and juice giving out plants, Selah is often referred to as “The Apple Juice Capital of the World”

Each Memorial Day weekend, the Washington State chapter of the National Audubon Society holds a campout some 22 miles north of Selah at the Hazel Wolf Bird Sanctuary in the upper Wenas Valley close Wenas, Washington. The upper valley moreover holds Wenas Lake, an irrigation reservoir. Wenas Creek flows from the reservoir through the agricultural subjugate Wenas Valley. This is where the Wenas Creek Mammoth was found. The creek is a tributary of the Yakima River.

In July 2020, the city was the subject of a New York Times checking account examining little town tribute to non-violent protests not quite racial inequality which noted anecdotal evidence of uneven enforcement of laws and rules to people of color.

Selah is located at 46°39′8″N 120°32′6″W / 46.65222°N 120.53500°W / 46.65222; -120.53500 (46.652109, -120.535134).