6의 첼란 호수가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Manson is a small, friendly lake town on the north shore of Lake Chelan. There are multiple wineries, with orchards, vineyards, and mountain views surrounding the town. The town center has cafes, tasting rooms, a brewery, and a few local shops, plus a waterfront park and marina where you can swim, paddle, or catch a boat out onto the lake.

Lake Chelan is one of the deepest and longest lakes in the United States, stretching over 50 miles. This freshwater lake is a hot spot for recreational activities such as boating, fishing, paddleboarding, and swimming, while the surrounding mountains provide plenty of hiking and camping.

Lake Chelan, nestled in the North Cascades of Washington, is a 50.5-mile long natural lake. Known for its crystal-clear waters, the lake is surrounded by vineyards, orchards, and mountainous terrain.

Nestled deep into the North Cascades National Park lies the tiny town of Stehekin. It is less than 100 miles from the Canadian border and only accessible by foot, boat or seaplane. It is eleven miles from the Pacific Crest Trail on a dirt road. Two shuttle companies run at least four times a day to get you here. Most hikers send their final resupply package to Stehekin. The small town has a friendly post office, an excellent restaurant, a small store, hotel, campground and a laundromat with showers. You should definitely stop at the bakery outside of town and get some delicious cinnamon rolls – my personal favorite. The shuttle stops there, too.

If the tiny Purple Point Campground at the north side of Stehekin is already full, there is lots of room in this idyllic forested area. It can get a little crowded during Pacific Crest Trail hiker season which is roughly mid August through mid September.

This short loop trail offers a great view over Stehekin and Lake Chelan. Take a seat at the wooden bench to take in this unique landscape at the fullest. Along the loop you will find two wooden bridges and a small hidden waterfall. Enjoy!

Nestled deep into the North Cascades National Park lies the tiny town of Stehekin. It is less than 100 miles from the Canadian border and only accessible by foot, boat or seaplane. It is eleven miles from the Pacific Crest Trail on a dirt road. Two shuttle companies run at least four times a day to get you here. Most hikers send their final resupply package to Stehekin. The small town has a friendly post office, an excellent restaurant, a small store, hotel, campground and a laundromat with showers. You should definitely stop at the bakery outside of town and get some delicious cinnamon rolls – my personal favorite. The shuttle stops there, too.