Οι καλύτερες διαδρομές και πεζοπορίες στο Θέρστον Κάουντι

If you're planning to run any part of this trail, show up early; the trailhead parking area only holds about 30 cars. You'll need a Discover Pass ($35 annual, or $11.50 day pass) to enter. In the eastern reaches of the park, you may hear gunfire from the nearby shooting range.

Parking costs $3, payable by cash or check. The National Wildlife Refuge also accepts all types of America the Beautiful passes. The Visitor Center is open Wednesday - Friday, 9:00 - 4:00. It features an accessible viewing platform, exhibits on the habitat and wildlife, and a gift shop benefitting the Friends of Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge Complex.

Capitol State Forest, spanning 110,000 acres, boasts the intriguing Mima Mounds. As a multi-use haven, it accommodates off-road motorcycles, mountain biking, horseback riding, and hiking, fostering successful coexistence among diverse recreational groups.

This 24-acre state-owned park, located right next to the Washington State Capitol building and along Capitol Lake, offers nice views of both. The trail circles the entire lake, creating a peaceful running experience.

In 1937, officials initiated legislation to create this 260-acre man-made lake, viewing the construction of a lake, dam, and connecting road system as a means of improving the community. As you proceed, you can catch views of the Capitol building just over the water.

This 26-acre artificial lake at the mouth of the Deschutes River is directly behind the state capitol building. The lake is closed to the public.

Follow the creek to see series of small waterfalls.

Fall Creek Campground has eight first-come, first-served sites and a horse corral. The trailhead provides access to a system of trails open to hikers, equestrians, and cyclists in the south end of the forest. A Discover Pass is required to park anywhere in the Capitol State Forest.