Pet Friendly Things To Do in Randle, Washington

A grand place it is to sit, gazing to Goat Rocks, Rainier, and the truncated cone of St. Helens. A superb place it is to roam, among raw moraines and blocky lava flows, by ponds and waterfalls, in ... More on Trails

Easy hike, but absolutely breath-taking. There is also a waterfall about a More on Trails

You will meander along the crest of a ridge that rises to an elevation of about 5,000 feet, providing spectacular views of Mt. Rainier, Mount St. Helens, Mt. Adams, even Oregons Mt. Hood. The ridge is also a great place to pick huckleberries ... More on Trails

As it leaves the trailhead the route climbs 30 steps, then makes a couple of switchbacks as it heads west to the ridgeline. Once you reach the ridge, Spirit Lake comes into view. From the ridge you... More on Trails

Disagree with 'easy' rating for this hike. Started from the independence p More on Trails

From Bear Meadow to Elk Pass (4.5 miles), the trail is on a timbered, broad ridge, with occasional skimpy views of St. Helens. This trail is part of the link between Mt. St. Helens and Mt. Adams an... More on trails.mtbr.com

Norway Pass is open to Mountain Bikes and has a spectacular view of spirit lake with Mt SThelens. More on trails.mtbr.com

The trail climbs through some of the most spectacular wildflower meadows in the state, and presents some of the most wonderful views a hiker could imagine. Volcanoes loom on all sides: Mount Rainie... More on Trails

Great trail. A little challenging for my 8 year old and his loaded backpac More on Trails

A forest of thick Douglas-fir (punctuated by fat, juicy huckleberries) runs for nearly 2 miles here before it begins to thin and open up into broad, windswept meadows on the ridge top. This trailone of the long octopus arms that comprise ... More on Trails

Mount St. Helens was once the prettiest mountain in the Pacific Northwest. Its almost perfect conical shape, glistening white glaciers, and deep-green surrounding forests made it strikingly attractive. That changed, of course, one ... More on Trails

Originally the first 0.2 mile of this trail was a true sand ladder a series of wooden rungs held together with cables which allow easier climbing and descending over steep, loose soil. Now 8 rock and 428 wooden steps replace the ... More on Trails

The Boundary Trail traces a circuitous course along the ridge dividing the watersheds of the Lewis and Cispus rivers. Along the way it travels through the Dark Divide Roadless Area, some of the finest remaining wild country in the ... More on Trails

Second in height only to Rainier among Northwest mountains, the gigantic bulk of Adams (the mass of which is nearly equal to that of Rainier) is revealed late in the year for the rubble heap it is.... More on Trails

I can't exactly remember the date of the climb, but you should always call More on Trails