ジェファーソン郡周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

A gorgeous falls in the Deschutes River canyon, popular for fly fishing and bird watching.

Timber Lake, located in the Mount Hood National Forest, was involved in a past wildfire. While not as scenic as it was before, the clear blue lake is still a worthy journey. The shores are lined with almost spooky burnt trees. This alpine lake is 5,150 feet above sea level and still yields great views of Mount Jefferson and Olallie Butte!

This small shallow lake that runs along the trail is a great place to capture a view of Three Fingered Jack in the distance. It was a previous campsite before the B&B fire in 2003. It is an excellent quick stopping point to get excited for the sights that lie ahead.

This is a pristine alpine lake amidst a dense forest of Ponderosa Pines. The north shore offers a spectacular viewpoint of Mount Washington. On the west end of the lake, there is an excellent view of Black Butte.

Suttle Lake was named after John Settle, whose name was unfortunately misspelled in the original filing of the official records. The lake itself is beautiful and offers plenty of activities as well as great views of the surrounding mountains.

Offering captivating geology and river views. Climbing over the boulders to continue the loop after the descent reveals the grand spectacle of Whychus Creek and Deschutes River confluence.

The trail winds through junipers, descends steeply with switchbacks, and offers Grand Canyon like views. Follow left to avoid a treacherous gravel descent. You will have to navigate some boulders near the river, but it's well worth it.

Through eons, colorful grooves etch time's passage on cliffs. Amid spring wildflowers and soaring eagles, an easy trail leads to the picturesque Steelhead Falls. Nature's symphony envelops you.