シェラン郡の峠・トップ11

Clean, well maintained and partly shaded trailhead. Great for 6 years old + kids who already have experience hiking 4 miles or more, not for accessible. Rocks along the trail way. Enjoy the amazing view and scream for joy once ur reach the top if you must 🙂🙌🏼

To reach this point involves an intense climb, covering over 2000 feet of elevation change in about 3 miles. The effort is rewarding, offering stunning views of the surrounding area. The terrain is steep and rocky, so be sure to wear appropriate shoes for this hike.

The highest point of the Enchantments Traverse, Aasgard Pass from Colchuck Lake is the most popular route to climb into the Enchantments Core. When it is snow free, the route is pretty straightforward and marked with user cairns. It climbs nearly 2,000 feet in a mile over scree and rock. When covered in snow, it is important to stay to the left to avoid the creeks that may not be visible. Poles and microspikes will be helpful, especially if you are going down this route. I would recommend doing additional research on this route before attempting it so that you have a solid understanding of what the climb entails.

At an elevation of about 5,600 feet, Washington Pass offers some great views over the surrounding Cascade Mountains. There is short loop trail leading to an overlook. The rest area is equipped with picnic benches, drinking water fountains and restrooms.

The views from Navaho Pass are stellar, and this makes a fine destination. But if you have the energy to continue up the steep (but very doable) direct path to Navaho Peak, you can look forward to even better 360-degree views of the surrounding peaks.

Great Snowshoe

If you have to get on or off the trail, Rainy Pass is a great access point. The iconic Pacific Crest Trail crosses the North Cascades Highway (Highway 20) at this location. There is also a parking lot with a pit toilet a little further north and another one on the other side of the highway.

If it is not a cloudy day, White Pass offers some great views. There are spots for at least three tents below White Mountain. This is the second White Pass along the Pacific Crest Trail.