Quote of the Month:
“Nature gives to every time and season some beauties of its own." - Charles Dickens
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Washington Regions
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Parent Category: Hiking
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Created: 01 December 2016
Iron Creek Campground, though being quite primitive, is one of the most splendid campgrounds of the Gifford Pinchot National Forest. Its proximity to the Windy Ridge Viewpoint (which is located approximately 20 miles southwards of the campground) makes it even more precious.
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Parent Category: Hiking
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Created: 02 December 2016
Windy Ridge Viewpoint, because of its remoteness, is not as popular among the visitors of the National Volcanic Monument as for example the Johnston Ridge Observatory, but it is rather an advantage of this viewpoint, as there are no crowds of tourists here. Thus you will be able to admire the spectacular views it endows its guests with, in some solitude, and there will be no problems with parking.
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Parent Category: Attractions
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Created: 22 November 2016
Loowit Viewpoint is an unpretentious pullover with parking space for various vehicles, including RVs and tourist buses. You will not find there a restroom or a water source. But it offers its visitors something much more important and precious – and that is the scene of the real rage and power of a volcano which seemed to be peacefully sleeping for so many years.
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Parent Category: Hiking
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Created: 20 November 2013
High Rock is considered to be one of the most stunning lookouts in Washington. High Rock Lookout trail is perfect for hikers who are looking for a spectacular view of Mount Rainier and the surrounding areas, it’s not long but it is steep.
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Parent Category: Hiking
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Created: 18 November 2016
Take a great delight in multiple wildflowers covering the slopes of the South Coldwater Ridge, pleasing the eye and cheering the heart with their beautiful colors. Seeing these incredibly beautiful scenery it is hard to believe that only 3,5 decades ago this place was the site of destruction where dispiteous lava flows and lahars were sweeping all on their path, destroying the local flora and fauna.
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Parent Category: Attractions
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Created: 25 March 2014
The Johnston Ridge Observatory is located just in five and a half miles from the crater, which was created after the eruption of the volcano in 1980. The observatory sits at an elevation of 4,314 feet and offers wonderful views of the crater, Mount St. Helens and the surrounding territories.
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Parent Category: Hiking
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Created: 18 July 2017
Coldwater Lake is an amazing natural reminder of a disaster which happened in faraway 1980th – of the eruption of Mount St. Helens.
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Parent Category: Hiking
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Created: 21 March 2014
The Hummocks Trail which is located on the north side of Mount St. Helens is a must-visit place. The trail runs along beautiful hummocks and clear ponds, which were created after the eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980. These hummocks are special knolls, which were created after the eruption by the blocks of the mountain’s summits.
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Parent Category: Eastern Washington
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in Hiking
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Created: 25 July 2017
One of the reasons of immense popularity of Kamiak Butte County Park is the Pine Ridge Trail, which meandering along the forested slopes of the butte gives the hikers a wonderful chance to enjoy in full the beauty of this County Park, as well as the uniqueness of the Palouse area, surrounding the butte.
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Parent Category: Hiking
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Created: 10 January 2017
Strawberry Mountain lookout site used to be a fire lookout tower in Gifford Pinchot National Forest constructed in 1931 approximately twelve miles north-east of Mount Saint Helens. Nowadays not much has remained from the lookout tower itself as it was destroyed in late 1950’s and the only thing this place has to offer its visitors is an exceptional 360-degrees view of the surrounding area.
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Parent Category: Hiking
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Created: 20 March 2014
Harry’s Ridge Trail is an incredible route that offers stunning views of the result and devastation from the eruption. This hike takes its visitors in the heart of the eruption. Hikers enjoy the breathtaking and scary views of the crater, Mt. Adams and Spirit Lake.
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Parent Category: Hiking
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in Quincy
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Created: 18 May 2014
The Quincy Wildlife Recreation Area is famous for its’ unusual and unique beauty. Sparkling lakes, which are located in the deep coulees, attract a great number of hikers. The ecosystem here is also unusual, to be more concrete, usual desert ecology is combined with desert riparian ecology.
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Parent Category: Hiking
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Created: 05 December 2016
Harmony Falls Trail is a short, only approximately 2,4 miles roundtrip, trail meandering through the eruption-affected territory to the very lakeshore of Spirit Lake. Actually this is the only trail which allows the hikers to get to the shoreline (legally) of Spirit Lake.
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Parent Category: Attractions
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Created: 19 March 2014
Coldwater Lake is a wonderful and peaceful 750-acre lake, but in 1980 this lake was created because of the eruption of Mount St. Helens. This day changed the mountain and the nearby territories forever. Coldwater Lake is located on the territory of Skamania and Cowlitz Counties in the surrounding of the Coldwater Lake Recreational Area.
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Parent Category: Hiking
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in Quincy
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Created: 18 May 2014
There are numerous reasons to visit Quincy wildlife Recreation Area and its’ Ancient Lakes. The nature here is unusually unique: deep coulees, lakes, wildflowers and a waterfall in a real desert. Spring is considered to be the best time for visiting this place.
