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FIND YOUR WAYGetting outdoors on DNR-managed lands can be a lot easier with the help of our mobile maps. You can download many of our trail maps
to a smartphone or tablet and navigate with them while you’re out enjoying our trails—even without cell service. It’s also a good idea to have a printed map with you as well. Learn more on dnr.wa.gov/MobileMaps.For driving directions, visit dnr.wa.gov/go.
Recr
eatio
n G
uide
dnr.w
a.go
v/go
How can I be considerate of other visitors out on the trail?Respect yielding priorities:
Horseback riders always have the right-of-way. Hikers yield to horseback riders. Mountain bikers yield to hikers and horseback riders. Off-road-vehicle riders yield to all traffic. Downhill traffic yields to uphill traffic (yielding rules may vary by landscapes).
Download trail maps at dnr.wa.gov/ mobilemaps
What is a DNR working forest?These lands generate revenue, largely through timber harvests, to support public services statewide. On top of providing access to recreation, they also protect against development, support clean air and water and uphold the highest environmental standards available. In our working forests you may experience temporary trail, campground or picnic area closures for public safety during harvest activities.
What is a DNR natural area?In addition to generating revenue through our trust lands, we also manage lands primarily for conservation. Our Natural Resources Conservation Areas allow low-impact recreation while our Natural Area Preserves are our most protected landscapes for sensitive plant and animal habitat. When you visit a DNR natural area, check for any restrictions—like leaving Fido at home—to enhance our stewardship of fragile ecosystems.
REPORT VANDALISM
Vandalism and abuse of public lands cost Washington’s citizens hundreds of thousands of dollars in repairs and lost resources each year. If DNR-managed lands or facilities are damaged, use will be limited to protect the resources. We are all stewards of this land. Call 855-883-8369 to report abuse.
FIRE, BURN BAN INFO AND REGION OFFICES
1-800-527-3305 TRS: 711
EMERGENCIES
Call: 911
OTHER MAPS
DNR has many different state forest and quadrangle maps. Find descriptions and instructions on how to buy or print these products at:
dnr.wa.gov/maps
STAY CONNECTED
Subscribe to Recreation E-news:
dnr.wa.gov/recreation
CONTACT US recreation@ dnr.wa.gov
RULES
JOIN THE CONVERSATION
If a trail is not posted with DNR signs, and does not appear on DNR maps, it is not an approved trail and should not be used.
For a complete list of rules, visit:dnr.wa.gov/go
Q&ABe kind. Share the trails.If you see a horseback rider or people with pack stock, stand to the side of the trail and speak to the rider. In general, downhill traffic yields to uphill traffic.
Discover Pass required on all street-legal vehicles, including motorcycles.
Fires permitted in approved fire pits only.
Campsites available first come, first served. Limit stay to 10 days in a 30-day period unless otherwise posted.
Keep pets on a leash 8 feet or shorter.
No wood cutting.
No wood or brush gathering without a permit.
No fireworks.
No shooting near recreation trails, campsites and roads.
Some of the state’s most popular hikes, from Mount Si
near North Bend to Oyster Dome near Bellingham, are located in DNR working
forests and conservation areas.
TAHOMA STATE FORESTCross-country ski or snowshoe between a backcountry hut system with breathtaking views of Mount Rainier.
DOUGLAS FALLS GRANGE PARKFall asleep to the sounds of the nearby Mill Creek 60-foot waterfall.
NORTH
0 mi
0 km 15 30 75
3010 20 40
HILARY S. FRANZ COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS
WA
SHIN
GTO
N
STA
TE D
EPA
RTM
ENT
OF
NA
TUR
AL
RES
OU
RC
ES
Federal land
Dept. of Fish & Wildlife (WDFW)
Washington State Parks
Other public land
dnr.wa.gov/go
RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES IN DNR WORKING FORESTS AND CONSERVATION AREAS
This campground, which you can only access by boat, offers breathtaking views of the Bellingham Channel and Mount Baker and sits within our Cypress Island conservation area.
CYPRESS HEAD CAMPGROUND
WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES IS A STEWARD TO:
SAMISH OVERLOOKLocated in our Blanchard State Forest, Samish Overlook offers sweeping views of Samish Bay and the San Juan Islands. Enjoy backcountry camping at Lily and Lizard Lakes and beautiful vistas from Oyster Dome.
▲ Find information about a particular site by matching the number found on the map to the corresponding directory located on the back. Flip either directory panel as shown above.
East side West side
SOUTH FORK HOH CAMPGROUNDRelax near the South Fork Hoh River or take a short hike to Olympic National Park.
15762
TARBELL TRAIL LOOPHeading east about 5 miles from the trailhead, look for views of Hidden Falls, a majestic waterfall and hidden gem of the Yacolt Burn State Forest. This 23-mile loop trail also connects to our Rock Creek Campground, popular for horse camping.
MOUNT SI NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION AREALocated outside North Bend, this landscape offers 22 miles of hiking trail that access Mount Si, Little Si and Mount Teneriffe. This conservation area protects outstanding geologic features, examples of old-growth forest, wildflower communities and habitat for mountain goats and other wildlife.
TEANAWAY CAMPGROUNDThis popular campground near the Teanaway River was once the site of a bustling 50-acre logging town called Casland.
BBQ FLATSA popular spot for exploring the surrounding ponderosa pine forest by horseback, mountain bike and on foot. Enjoy riding off-road vehicles on the nearby Green Dot Roads.
BEVERLY DUNESEnjoy year-round riding across 330 acres of sand dunes.
142
58
107-110
LES HILDE Ride horseback alongside Mount Josephine with views of the surrounding Skagit Valley.
65
MARGARET McKENNYThis equestrian campground and
trailhead accesses year-round horseback riding, hiking and mountain biking
within Capitol State Forest—one of our highest timber-producing state forests that we manage for the
public’s benefit.
44
114EAGLE NEST VISTAAn ideal picnic spot, Eagle Nest Vista rewards visitors with a bird’s eye view into the surrounding forest valleys.
13813
141
DNR-managed Trust LandsTimber-generating working forest, agricultural and leased trust lands that help to support public services.
Natural Areas (DNR)Conservation lands that protect and restore a legacy of Washington’s natural and scenic landscapes.
DNR Community ForestsWorking forestland that would otherwise be at risk of conversion to other land uses. Managed in partnership with local communities.
Aquatic ReservesAreas that preserve, restore and enhance state-owned aquatic lands for environmental education and research.
WALKER VALLEY AND REITER FOOTHILLS STATE FORESTSJust an hour outside of Everett, two distinct off-road-vehicle trails for motorcycle, ATV and 4x4 riders. Test your skills on technical rock-crawling opportunities and other obstacles (winches are recommended).
6878 79
USING THIS GUIDE
PALMER LAKE CAMPGROUNDWinter doesn’t stop anglers from enjoying this northeastern Washington campground, popular for ice fishing. (Remember: Ice should be at least 2 inches or more thick and seldom freezes evenly).
127
Here in Washington, we have access to some of the world’s most beautiful outdoor playgrounds.
I invite you to explore all that your public lands have to offer, from trails and campgrounds to kayaking and fishing. In addition to providing recreation, Washington’s working lands are vital sources of clean air and water and produce $325 million for our communities each year.”
HILARY S. FRANZCOMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS
145
Interstate Highway
Washington State Highway
U.S. Highway
Site number corresponds to map PicnicCamping
SEE TABLES ON BACK SIDE FOR RECREATION SITE INFORMATION
Firepit Shelter
165 SITE NAME CAMP HOST
Boat Hand Launch
InterpretiveSign
Boat Launch
Hut
Mountain Biking
Motorcycle
ATV
Snow Shoeing
Horseback Riding
Horse Mount
Hitching Post
Mooring Buoy
Snow- mobiling
Hang-Gliding
Para-Gliding
Scenic Vista
Cross-country Skiing
4x4
Limited Cellphone Reception
Camp Host Site
Max. length size (may vary by campsite)
WaterfallRestroom Boating Kayaking Fishing Hiking Corral WaterYurt
Blue icons indicate at least one Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) accessible feature.
2
2
max 30 ft
Number indicates quantity
Riffe Lake
LakeCushman
Lake Quinault
Lake Crescent
Swift Reservoir
Yale Lake
SpiritLake
PA
CIF
IC O
CE
AN
Ross Lake
Lake Chelan
Lake Wenatchee
Banks Lake
Omak Lake
Lake Roosevelt
LOOMISSTATE
FOREST
LITTLE PEND OREILLESTATE FOREST
BLANCHARD STATE FOREST
LOUP LOUPSTATE
FOREST
Cle Elum Lake
Kachess Lake
Keechelus Lake
Lake Sammamish
Lake Washington
PotholesReservoir
WanapumLake
Priest Rapids
Lake
Lake Wallula
S A N J UA N
I S L A N D S
Columbia River
Columbia River
Colum
bia River
Snake River
Colum
bia R
iver
Lake Ozette
RimrockLake
Point Roberts
AHTANUM STATE FOREST
YACOLT BURN STATE FOREST
TAHOMA STATE FOREST
ELBE HILLS STATE
FOREST
CAPITOL STATE
FOREST
OLYMPIC
EXPERIMENTAL
STATE
FOREST
TEANAWAY COMMUNITY
FOREST
Middle Fork Snoqualmie conservation area
Rattlesnake Mountain Scenic Area
Mount Si conservation
area
Morning Star conservation area
West Tiger conservation area
RAGING RIVER STATE FOREST
TAHUYA STATE FOREST
GREEN MTN STATE FOREST
REITER FOOTHILLS
STATE FOREST
WALKER VALLEY STATE FORESTSmith
& Minor Islands Aquatic Reserve
Fidalgo Bay Aquatic Reserve
Cypress Island
Aquatic Reserve
Cherry Point Aquatic Reserve
Protection Island Aquatic Reserve
HARRY OSBORNE STATE FOREST
TIGER MTN. STATE FOREST
Maury Island Aquatic Reserve
Nisqually Reach Aquatic Reserve
Lake Kapowsin Aquatic Reserve
DISCOVER MORE OUTDOORS
Your Way to Enjoy Washington’s Great Outdoors
Getting outdoors on DNR-managed lands starts with your Discover Pass. It’s your way to enjoy over 160 recreation sites on DNR-managed lands, more than 100 state parks, 700 water access points, and hundreds of natural and wildlife areas. And, with an annual Discover Pass for your vehicle, camping at any of DNR’s 70 campgrounds statewide is free. By purchasing a Discover Pass, you help to maintain the state’s recreation sites and trails to keep them open for years to come.
The $10 one-day and $30 annual Discover Pass, which is transferable between two vehicles, is available online, at automated pay stations in select state parks and in person at more than 600 locations statewide.
With the help of dedicated volunteers, DNR is able to provide recreational experiences on DNR-managed lands statewide that visitors can enjoy
for years to come. Our volunteers bring not only passion and pride, but immeasurable aid to the state lands DNR cares for.
Want to get involved?
Commissioner of Public Lands Hilary Franz invites you to:
Join us at a volunteer work party, clearing and maintaining trails and campgrounds.
Report areas or situations in need of attention.
Serve as a camp host.
Provide technical expertise and advocacy support on a citizen-based committee.
DO YOUR PART: PREVENT WILDFIRES
THINGS TO REMEMBER
GIVE BACK TO TRAILS, CAMPGROUNDS & PICNIC AREAS YOU LOVE
Discover Yourself In Washington’s Working Lands & Natural AreasAS YOU SPEND QUALITY TIME OUTDOORS AT DNR RECREATION DESTINATIONS, HELP PROTECT OUR NATURAL RESOURCES FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS TO ENJOY FOR YEARS TO COME.
How can I let the agency know about illegal dumping or vandalism?To report illegal activity to DNR, contact our Forest Watch volunteer program at 855-883-8369.
How can I report a wildfire?Call 911.
Purchased a Discover Pass, joined us for a work party, but still want to do even more? DNR accepts donations to help supplement maintenance and operation costs associated with providing recreation on DNR-managed lands statewide. To learn more, contact: [email protected]
HOW CAN I CONTACT DNR IN MY AREA?
Keep pets on a leashPick up after your pet and pack out any trash. Horseback riders may have dogs off of a leash if they respond to voice commands. Protect plant and wildlife species.
WATER SPORTS Enjoy sea kayaking in the
San Juan Islands before you settle in to one of over 25 beachfront
campsites.
Paragliding and Hang GlidingWatch paragliders and hang gliders take off from Samish Overlook, Chelan Butte Sky Park and Poo Poo Point.
Q&A
LEARN MORE
dnr.wa.gov/volunteer
discoverpass.com
Each year, DNR firefighters respond to 600-900 wildfires, many of which are started accidentally by people just like you. Use our tips, below, to help reduce your risk of starting a wildfire.
• Do not park vehicles in dry, grassy areas as residual heat from exhaust systems can ignite the dry grass.
• Keep matches and lighters away from children.
• Know the current wildfire risk.
• Only enjoy campfires when a burn restriction is not in place. When campfires are allowed, always have a shovel and buckets of water close by.
• Never walk away from a smoldering campfire. Put the campfire out cold before you leave your campsite. If it’s too hot to touch, it’s too hot to leave.
CAMPING Enjoy more than 70 campgrounds, all free with the purchase of an annual Discover Pass.
Volunteers improve a sign at Ahtanum State Forest in Yakima County.
HORSEBACK RIDING Visit BBQ Flats near Ellensburg to ride horseback in an open ponderosa pine forest. Equestrian trails are also available in DNR’s Harry Osborne State Forest, Elbe Hills State Forest, Capitol State Forest and more.
MOUNTAIN BIKINGDNR-managed lands have trails for new to seasoned riders, including nearly 6 miles of double- black diamond-rated, expert-only mountain bike trail.
HIKINGFrom short nature trails to day trips and backcountry destinations, DNR’s working forests and conservation areas offer hiking experiences for everyone.
OFF-ROADING DNR working forests provide nearly 500 miles of off-road vehicle trails, including opportunities for 4x4, ATV and motorcycle riders.
WINTER RECREATION
DNR-managed lands offer many ways to get
outdoors each winter. Explore the backcountry hut system in our
Tahoma State Forest near Mount Rainier.
Have a working, approved spark arrester on your off-road vehicle
Most campsites are first come, first served. Some campgrounds close seasonally. Maximum stay is 10 days in a 30-day period unless otherwise posted.
WATCH FOR TRUCKS Drive slowly and be alert
to sounds of trucks on the road. If you see one, find a safe place
to pull to the side of the road.
FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF AN ANNUAL DISCOVER PASS
450TECHNICAL BOULDERING PATHS AND 700 CLIMBING ROUTES STATEWIDE
1,200 MILES OF TRAILS
3MILLIONACRES
70 CAMP-GROUNDS
OF STATE TRUST LANDS, MANAGED TO GENERATE REVENUE FOR PUBLIC SERVICES STATEWIDE
161,000ACRES OF NATURAL AREAS THAT CONSERVE WASHINGTON’S NATURAL HERITAGE AND OFFER EDUCATION AND LOW-IMPACT RECREATION
DO NOT USE ALCOHOL AND OR DRUGS AND RIDE DUI laws apply.
KEEP SPEED UNDER 25 MPH SPEED LIMIT IN CAMP AND PICNIC AREAS IS 5 MPH
PACK OUT WHAT YOU PACK IN Please do not litter.
OLYMPIA HEADQUARTERS1111 Washington Street SEMS 47000Olympia, WA 98504-7000360-902-1000 [email protected]
PACIFIC CASCADE REGION601 Bond Road PO Box 280 Castle Rock, WA 98611-0280 360-577-2025 pacific-cascade.region @dnr.wa.gov
NORTHEAST REGION225 S. Silke RoadColville, WA 99114-9369509-684-7474 [email protected]
NORTHWEST REGION919 N. Township StreetSedro-Woolley, WA 98284-9384360-856-3500 [email protected]
OLYMPIC REGION411 Tillicum Lane Forks, WA 98331-9797 360-374-2800 [email protected]
SOUTH PUGET SOUND REGION950 Farman Avenue NEnumclaw, WA 98022-9282 360-825-1631 [email protected]
SOUTHEAST REGION713 Bowers Road Ellensburg, WA 98926-9301 509-925-8510 [email protected]
Northwest Northeast
Southeast
Olympic
Paci�c Cascade
South Puget Sound
GREEN DOT ROADS Enjoy off-road-vehicle driving, hunting and nature viewing in our 562-mile Green Dot Road System. The roads span DNR’s Ahtanum and Naneum Ridge state working forests, as well as some wildlife areas managed by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.
ALWAYS TELL SOMEONE YOUR ROUTE OR BRING A FRIEND
10
MAXIMUM STAY
DAYS
HELMETS ARE REQUIRED FOR ALL ORV RIDERS ORVs must have U.S. Forest Service- approved spark arrestors.
SITE NAME SITE USES & AMENITIES
125 COLD SPRINGS
Accesses 50 miles of trail in the Loomis conservation area. ATVs on forest roads only.
126 DISAPPOINT-MENT
Views of Disappointment Peak and Snowshoe Mountain.
127 PALMER LAKE
Popular for ice fishing, bird watching and wildlife viewing.
128 CHOPAKA LAKE
Popular for fly fishing. No motor boats.
129 NORTH FORK NINE MILE
Scenic forest stream setting.
130 TOATS COULEE
Features glacial boulders.
131 ROCK LAKES
Short trail leads to lakeshore. Popular for hunting. ATVs on forest roads only.
132 ROCK CREEK
Day use shelter. Drinking water. Popular for hunting. ATVs on forest roads only.
133 SPORTSMAN’S CAMP
Popular for hunting. ATVs on forest roads only.
134 LEADER LAKE
Popular for hunting.
135 CHELAN BUTTE SKY PARK
No camping. Stunning views.
136 29 PINES
Located along the North Fork Teanaway River.
137 INDIAN CAMP
Three group equestrian campsites. Accesses U.S. Forest Service Middle Fork and Yellow Hill trails near campground.
138 TEANAWAY
Four campsites and one group site are open to equestrian camping.
139 LILY LK. WINTER REC. AREA
Accesses over 100 miles of groomed trail. Only a Discover Pass is required (no Sno-Park Pass).
140 MANASTASH RIDGE
Offers sweeping views of the Kittitas Valley and the Stuart Range.
141 BBQ FLATS
Dispersed camping. Accesses 562-mile green dot road system. Off-road-vehicles only allowed on green dot roads.
142 BEVERLY DUNES
With the exception of motorcycles, riders must have a orange flag mounted to their vehicle at least 109 inches off the ground.
143 SNOW CABIN
Accesses 23-mile Grey Rock Trail and 562-mile Green Dot Road System.
144 GREY ROCK
Dispersed camping available in trailhead parking area. Accesses 23-mile Grey Rock Trail.
145 EAGLE NEST VISTA
Short trail from parking area leads to sweeping vista.
146 RED SADDLE
Dispersed camping available in trailhead parking area. Accesses 562-mile Green Dot Road System. Popular for hunting.
147 WHITES RIDGE
Accesses 12-mile trail. 1 group campsite. Open April 1-Nov 30 to hikers & equestrians. Dec 1-March 31 to snowmobiles.
148 AHTANUM CAMP CAMP HOST
Accesses 67 miles of green dot roads. Free phone service located at entrance to guard station. Popular for hunting.
149 AHTANUM MEADOWS
4 walk in, day use only picinic sites. Accesses 67 miles of green dot roads. Popular for hunting.
150 CLOVER FLATS
Horses allowed (no highlines or hitching posts available).
151 TREE PHONES
Accesses 23 miles of trail. Popular for hunting. No cell service available. Drinking water available.
152 ISLAND CAMP
Limited cell service available.
153 BIRD CREEK
Limited cell service available.
154 BUCK CREEK 1
Accesses 18-mile trail.
155 BUCK CREEK 2
Accesses 18-mile trail.
156 SHEEP CREEK
Accessible fishing platform available. Popular for hunting. Day use shelter includes four picnic tables.
157 DOUGLAS FALLS GRANGE PARK
CAMP HOST
Provides access to nearby ball field and horshoe pit. Mill Creek 60-ft. waterfall nearby. Foot bridge and trails along creek.
158 SHERRY CREEK
Includes off-road vehicle loading ramp, picnic shelter, camp host site, 3 group campsites and day use parking area.
159 FLODELLE CREEK
Drinking water and day use parking available. Popular for fishing.
160 RADAR DOME
Accesses more than 25 miles of single track and mulit-use trail.
161 STARVATION LAKE
CAMP HOST
Fishing dock and lake access available. Limited RV campsites.
162 ROCKY LAKE
Drinking water available. Catch-and-release fishing after June 1.
163 SKOOKUM CREEK
CAMP HOST
Popular for hunting.
164 DRAGOON CREEK
CAMP HOST
A short drive from Spokane.
165 DISHMAN HILLS
Located in the Dishman Hills conservation area.
64 64
13 4 2
59 59
3 3 3
6 9 6
18 18 18
9 12 9
8 8 8
7 6 6
8 8 8
5 6 5
19 19 19
2
max 20 ft
max 20 ft
max 20 ft
max 20 ft
max 20 ft
max 36 ft
max 24 ft
max 20 ft
max 20 ft
max 36 ft
max 36 ft
max 36 ft
2
3
3
2
4
2
max 36 ft
2
5 10 25
14 14 14 3
9 9 9
8 8 8
9 9 9
6 6 6
4
6 10 10
12 12 12
3
4
16 16
max 36 ft
max 20 ft
max 40 ft
max 32 ft
max 32 ft
max 28 ft
max 32 ft
max 35 ft
max 32 ft
12 16 12
13 23 14
10 11 10
8 8 8
14 14 14
5 5 5
10 12 11
23 24 24
max 24 ft
max 26 ft
max 35 ft
max 26 ft
max 26 ft
max 20 ft
max 28 ft
max 26 ft
SITE NAME SITE USES & AMENITIES
63 UPRIGHT CHANNEL
Day use only.
64 SECRET HARBOR
Located in Cypress Island conservation area. Boat access only.
65 LES HILDE
Dispersed camping available in trailhead parking area. Accesses 40 miles of trail in the Harry Osborne State Forest.
66 GRIFFIN BAY
Boat access only. Campsites fit 1 tent each. Approx. location of beach -123.009857 48.475944.
67 CATTLE POINT
Located in the Cattle Point conservation area.
68 WALKER VALLEY
Dispersed camping available in trailhead parking area. Expect tight RV turning radius. Accesses 36-mile trail system.
69 NORTH MTN BIKE SKILLS AREA
Accesses 4.5-mile skills area with plans for more trails.
70 ASHLAND LAKES
Trailhead accesses lower and upper Ashland Lake campsites and Beaver Plant Lake.
71 LOWER ASHLAND LAKE
Backcountry campsites. Expect 2.5-mile hike to campsites from the Ashland Lakes Trailhead.
72 UPPER ASHLAND LAKE
Backcountry campsites. Expect 2-mile hike to campsites from the Ashland Lakes Trailhead.
73 BEAVER PLANT LAKE
Backcountry campsites. Expect 1.5-mile hike to campsites from the Ashland Lakes Trailhead.
74 CUTTHROAT LAKES
Start at U.S. Forest Service Walt Bailey Trailhead. Expect 4.5-mile hike to backcountry campsites.
75 GREIDER LAKES
Snohomish County PUD trailhead accesses DNR’s Little Greider and Big Grieder lakes backcountry campsites.
76 LITTLE GREIDER LAKE
Backcountry campsites. Expect 4-mile hike in from the Greider Lakes Trailhead.
77 BIG GREIDER LAKE
Backcountry campsites. Expect 4.5-mile hike in from the Greider Lakes Trailhead.
78 REITER FOOT-HILLS PARKING 1
Day use only.
79 REITER FOOT-HILLS PARKING 2
Day use only.
80 HIGH POINT & W TIGER MTN
Accesses 60-mile trail system, including the kid-friendly Swamp Trail. Located in West Tiger Mtn. conservation area.
81 POO POO POINT
Accesses 60-mile trail system. Located in the Tiger Mountain State Forest.
82 RATTLESNAKE MOUNTAIN
Accesses 10-mile hiking trail in the Rattlesnake Mountain Scenic Area.
83 LITTLE SI
Accesses 22-mile trail system in Mount Si conservation area. Opportunities for dispersed rock climbing.
84 MOUNT SI
Accesses 22-mile trail system in Mt. Si conservation area. Includes ADA 0.2-mi Frances N Loop. Dispersed rock climbing.
85 MOUNT TENERIFFE
Accesses 22-mile trail system in Mount Si conservation area.
86 GRANITE CREEK
Accesses 10 miles of hiking trail in the Middle Fork Snoqualmie conservation area and other lands.
87 CHAMPION BEACH
Provides access to the Snoqualmie River via a 1-mile trail. Located in the Middle Fork Snoqualmie conservation area.
88 MINE CREEK
Provides access to the Snoqualmie River via a 1-mile trail. Located in the Middle Fork Snoqualmie conservation area.
89 GRANITE CREEK CONNECTOR
Accesses 10 miles of hiking trail in the Middle Fork Snoqualmie conservation area and other lands.
90 RUSSIAN BUTTE VIEW
Provides access to the Snoqualmie River. Located in Middle Fork Snoqualmie conservation area.
91 MAILBOX PEAK
Accesses 8 miles of trail in the Middle Fork Snoqualmie conservation area.
92 RAGING RIVER
Accesses 17-mile trail system, popular for mountain biking.
93 TIGER SUMMIT
Accesses 45-mile trail system, popular for mountain biking. Includes ADA 0.3-mi Forest Loop Interpretive Trail.
94 NORTH POINT
Backcountry picnic area located in the 40-mile Nicholson Horse Trail System.
95 92 ROAD SNO-PARK
Open Nov. 1 - April 30. 50-mile trail system. No dogs. Sno-Park Pass Nov. 1 - April 30.
96 HIGH POINT
Backcountry picnic area located in the 40-mile Nicholson Horse Trail System.
97 MEMORIAL
Accesses the 40-mile Nicholson Horse Trail System. Expect steep grade on road to trailhead.
98 WOODPECKER POINT
Backcountry picnic area located in the 40-mile Nicholson Horse Trail System.
99 JENNY’S JUNCTION
Backcountry picnic area located in the 40-mile Nicholson Horse Trail System.
100 EAGLE CREST
Backcountry picnic area located in the 40-mile Nicholson Horse Trail System.
101 HIDDEN VIEW
Backcountry picnic area located in the 40-mile Nicholson Horse Trail System.
102 BEAVER CREEK
Backcountry picnic area located in the 40-mile Nicholson Horse Trail System.
103 ELBE HILLS ORV
Accesses 13 miles of trail. Reservations required. Call 360-825-1631. Accommodates large RVs, though sites may vary.
104 COPPER CREEK HUT
Open Nov. 1 - April 30. 50-mile trail system. No dogs. Sleeps 14. Visit skimtta.com to reserve overnight stay.
105 VALLEY VIEW
Accesses 40-mile Nicholson Horse Trail System. Horse mounting ramp. Accommodates large RVs, though sites may vary.
106 SAHARA CREEK CAMP
Accesses 40-mile Nicholson Horse Trail System. Horse mounting ramp. Accommodates large RVs, though sites may vary.
107 1 ROAD SNO-PARK
Accesses 50-mile trail system & backcounty huts and yurts. Location varies with snow line. Sno-Park Pass Nov. 1 - April 30.
108 HIGH HUT
Accesses 50-mile trail system. No mtn bikes during winter. Sleeps 8. Visit skimtta.com to reserve overnight stay.
109 BRUNI’S SNOW BOWL HUT
Accesses 50-mile trail system. No mtn bikes during winter. Sleeps 14. Visit skimtta.com to reserve overnight stay.
110 YURT
Accesses 50-mile trail system. No mtn bikes during winter. Sleeps 6. Visit skimtta.com to reserve overnight stay.
111 WINSTON CREEK CAMP HOST
Forested stream setting.
112 MERRILL LAKE CAMP HOST
Walk-in campsites fit 1 to 2 tents. Catch-and-release fly fishing only. 1 mile interpretive trail through old-growth forest.
113 NORTH SIOUXON CREEK
Accesses 11 miles in the Mitchell Peak Trail System including N Fork Siouxon, Sugar Loaf and Mitchell Peak trails.
114 TARBELL
Accesses 22-mile Tarbell Trail Loop with connections to U.S. Forest Service trails. Day use only. Water available for stock.
115 COLD CREEK CAMP HOST
Accesses 9-mile Bells Mountain Trail. Picnic shelter is day use only.
116 ROCK CREEK HORSE CAMP
CAMP HOST
Accesses 22-mile Tarbell Loop w/ connection to USFS trails. Stock water & horse mount avail. Picnic shelter day use only.
117 YACOLT BURN
Accesses 35.5 miles of trails including Bells Mountain, Tarbell and Thrillium.
118 LARCH MOUNTAIN
Accesses the 2.5-mile Thrillium Trail.
119 GROUSE VISTA
Accesses 22-mile Tarbell Trail Loop with additional connections to U.S. Forest Service trails.
120 THREE CORNER ROCK
Accesses 9 miles of trail as well as the Pacific Crest Trail and its connecting trails.
121 JONES CREEK ORV
14 miles of ATV and motorcycle trail in Jones Creek trails & 3 mi. of 4x4 trail in Hagen Creek trails.
122 HAGEN CREEK ORV
8 miles of 4x4 trails and 2 miles of ATV and single-track trail only. More trails coming soon.
123 DOUGAN CREEK CAMP HOST
Dougan Falls day use area nearby.
124 TABLE MOUNTAIN
Accesses 3.5 miles of steep, rocky trail. Accessible from the Pacific Crest Trail near Bonneville Dam.
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SITE NAME SITE USES & AMENITIES
1 SHIPWRECK POINT
Accesses 0.25-mile trail and beach walks depending on tide
2 SADIE CREEK 4X4
Located north of trailhead off Highway 112.
3 SADIE CREEK MULTI-USE
Horse mounting block. 22-mi. multi-use trail system and 6-mi. 4x4 trail system (N off Hwy 112). Limited cell service.
4 LYRE RIVER CAMP HOST
Accessible fishing pier. 0.25-mile trail along Lyre River.
5 STRIPED PEAK VISTA
Accesses 3-mile trail to ocean vista and saltwater cove.
6 MURDOCK BEACH
Accesses 0.5-mile trail and beach walks depending on tide.
7 BEAR CREEK
Accesses 2 miles of trail. Includes scenic overlook of Sol Duc River.
8 LITTLE RIVER TRAIL
2-mile trail accesses Olympic National Park.
9 FOOTHILLS
Accesses 6.5 miles of trail.
10 READE HILL
Accesses a 4.2-mile loop trail with views of Forks and surrounding areas.
11 MINNIE PETERSON
Fishing opportunities nearby.
12 HOH OXBOW
Accesses 0.25-mile of trail to the Hoh River.
13 SOUTH FORK HOH
Short drive to South Fork Hoh Trailhead, which crosses into Olympic National Park after 0.4 miles.
14 COTTONWOOD
Located near the Hoh River.
15 UPPER CLEARWATER
In the Clearwater Corridor Conservation area. Sites fit 1-3 tents. RVs allowed, not recommended.
16 YAHOO LAKE
Backcountry campsites are accessed from a 1-mile hike in. Campsites fit 1 tent each.
17 COPPERMINE BOTTOM
One group campsite available. Day use shelter includes wood stove.
18 WILDCAT
Accesses 15 miles of trail. Day use only. Trailers not recommended.
19 GREEN MTN VISTA
Accesses 15 miles of trail. Day use only. GM1 gate open Memorial to Labor Day, Sat. & Sun. only, 9-6.
20 GREEN MTN HORSE CAMP
CAMP HOST
Accesses 15 miles of trail. GM1 gate open Memorial to Labor Day, Sat. & Sun. only, 9-6. Stock water available.
21 GOLD CREEK
Accesses 15 miles of trail.
22 LILLIWAUP CREEK
Day use only.
23 MELBOURNE LAKE
Includes 3.5-mile hike in. Day use only.
24 TWIN LAKES
Walk-in day use sites. Open during fishing season, April 15 - Oct. 30. Accesses 185 miles of trail. No RV access.
25 KAMENGA CANYON
Accesses 185 miles of trail.
26 CAMP SPILLMAN
Accesses more than 185 miles of trail.
27 SAND HILL
Accesses more than 185 miles of trail.
28 ELFENDAHL PASS 4X4
Accesses 15 miles of 4x4 and side-by-side trail. Day-use only.
29 ELFENDAHL PASS STAGING
Accesses more than 185 miles of single-track trail. Dispersed camping available in parking area.
30 TAHUYA RIVER HORSE CAMP
CAMP HOST
Accesses 185 miles of trail. No cell service available. View opening dates and hours at dnr.wa.gov/GreenMountainTahuya.
31 MISSION CREEK
Accesses 185 miles of trail. Day use only.
32 ALDRICH LAKE
Open during fishing season, April 15 - Oct. 30. Camping allowed Memorial to Labor Day. Tent camping only.
33 HOWELL LAKE
Open during fishing season, April 15 - Oct. 30. Accesses 185 miles of trail.
34 ROBBINS LAKE
Open during fishing season, April 15 – Oct. 30.
35 DON LAKE
Day use only. Open April 15 – Oct. 30.
36 WOODARD BAY
No dogs allowed at this conservation area. Kayak launch closes Sept 1 – April 15.
37 KENNEDY CREEK
Short interpretive trail to viewpoint located in the Kennedy Creek Natural Area Preserve.
38 ROCK CANDY
Accesses 90-mile trail system.
39 McLANE CREEK NATURE TRAIL
Accesses 1.5 miles of trail. Four accessible viewing platforms. Popular for salmon sighting in the fall.
40 PORTER CREEK
6 campsites fit 34-ft. RV. Accesses roughly 90 miles of trails. 0.5-mile hiking trail to Porter Falls.
41 CHEHALIS RIVER SURGE PLAIN
This natural area preserve includes a 3.5-mile interpretive trail and 0.25-mile shoreline access trail.
42 FALL CREEK
Trailhead accesses 60-mile trail system. 4 group campsites. Water available for stock. Accessible horse mounting ramp.
43 MIDDLE WADDELL
CAMP HOST
Trailhead accesses 90-mile trail system. Loading ramp available.
44 MARGARET McKENNY
CAMP HOST
Accesses 60-mile trail system. Horse mounting ramp and mounting block available.
45 MIMA FALLS
Includes horse mounting ramp. Accesses 60-mile trail system. Water available for stock.
46 MIMA MOUNDS
Accesses 3.3 mi. of trail, 0.5 of which is paved and an ADA trail. No dogs allowed at this natural area preserve.
47 WESTERN LAKE
Accesses 0.5-mile trail around Western Lake and 0.5-mile trail to Snag Lake.
48 SNAG LAKE
Accesses 0.5-mile trail around Snag Lake and 0.5-mile trail to Western Lake. 7 campsites are walk-in only.
49 TUNERVILLE
Near Salmon Creek.
50 BRADLEY ORV
Accesses 4 miles of trail.
51 LAKE LOUISE
Located in the Lake Louise conservation area. Accesses 4-mile hiking trail system.
52 POINT DOUGHTY
Located in the Point Doughty Natural Area Preserve. Boat access only: -122.945268, 48.709182.
53 LUMMI ISLAND
Located in Lummi Island conservation area. Boat access only. Approx. location: -122.613822, 48.658251.
54 LIZARD LAKE
Expect 3-mile hike to backcountry campsites. Campsites accommodate 1 to 2 tents.
55 LILY LAKE
Expect 2.5-mile hike to backcountry campsites. Campsites accommodate 1 to 2 tents.
56 BLANCHARD LOWER
Accesses 15 miles of trail.
57 BLANCHARD UPPER
Accesses 15 miles of trail.
58 SAMISH OVERLOOK
Accesses 15 miles of trail. Day use only. No truck and trailer parking for horses available.
59 PELICAN BEACH
Located in the Cypress Island conservation area. Boat access only: -122.703812, 48.603407.
60 SMUGGLERS COVE
In the Cypress Island conservation area. Boat access only: -122.724444, 48.597915.
61 EAGLE HARBOR
In the Cypress Island conservation area. Boat access only: -122.694384, 48.588306. Accesses 20 mi. of trail.
62 CYPRESS HEAD
Located in Cypress Island conservation area. Boat access only. Approx. location: -122.670513, 48.568427.
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