キティタス郡周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

I am always amazed how different this lake looks in the spring (full) versus the fall (almost empty). Those "Seals" are visible in the fall but then go for a long swim in the winter and spring...

The State Park is on the West shore of Lake Easton - very nice campground. An excellent overnight spot in the Spring/Summer/Fall when doing the Palouse to Cascades trail. Worth looping around the lake to see it from all sides and experience the tunnel and bridges. Decent provisions available in town.

This is a bucket list item and crowning point for a daytrip up and back from Rattlesnake Lake. The 18-mile ride up to the Pass is relatively easy railroad grade and doable, even if you don't think you can get up here. But the highlight is then going through the tunnel to a completely different world on the other side. Definitely bring a jacket (it's maybe 45 degrees in there?) and absolutely deck your bike in the brightest lights you can find. The drip, drip, drip of water and murmurs of other people will follow you throughout the 2.3 mile tunnel. There is a very nice rest area in Hyak on the East side of the tunnel - lots of water, a bike repair stand and tools, and a nice spot for a picnic before you turn around and zoom down the trail in a third of the time it took to come up. Or you can continue on to the East if you want!

I highly recommend the Coal Mines trail as an easy access to the various mountain bike trails in the area - great system up there!

Experience this 14.1-mile (22.7-kilometer) round-trip trail near Snoqualmie Pass, Washington. The trail is generally rated as difficult and can be completed in about 7 hours 20 minutes. Since the trail is ideal for trekking, camping, and hiking, you'll rarely be alone and will likely meet other adventurers during your trip. The best time to visit this trail is from June to October.

Lake Easton State Park spans almost 700 acres across the eastern foothills of the Cascade Range. The park welcomes picnicking, camping, hiking, mountain biking, boating, fishing, swimming, cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, wildlife viewing, and more.

Unfortunately there are no real seals in Keechelus Lake. Still, locals refer to the wooden stumps as "The Seals". And if you do not look too close, you might imagine a ton of seals just relaxing at the banks of the huge lake.

The Roslyn Urban Forest has a network of trail systems for various recreational activities. Visitors can enjoy panoramic views stretching from the Teanaway Valley to the snow-covered peaks of the Stuart Range, catching a glimpse of Mount Rainier in the south on a clear day. With a history of mining, the ruins and remnants of this past are still visible along the trails.