메이슨 카운티 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

Nice trip. Didn't meet anyone.

If you want a change of pace, you can hop off the singletrack trails and rip down (or climb up) some of the dirt and gravel service roads in the area. Even if your entire ride is on the road, you'll still get great views (and plenty of hills to go with those views)! That being said, the trails and road system intersect so much that it's worth doing a bit of both when out for a ride.

At an elevation of 2,356 feet, Rock Candy Mountain is one of the tallest peaks in Thurston County. The trail and road systems covering the mountain and surrounding foothills are heavily utilized by off-roaders and mountain bikers. There are a few different loops you can make out here, some just an hour long and others extending over 30 miles.

Wynoochee Lake reveals a breathtaking scenery defined by steep, rugged peaks adorned with lush conifer forest that rise above a glistening crystal clear body of water. At this end of the lake there is a picnic area and dam which makes a nice short out and back route. And if you're feeling more adventurous, you can embark on the 12-16 mile loop that encircles the entire lake (distance may vary depending on the safety of the Wynoochee River ford)

The path here passes straight over Wynoochee Dam, constructed in 1972 for flood control and industrial water. It is surrounded by beautiful nature including towering trees, incredible waterfalls, rivers, a lake and a network of great hiking trails.

The Ranger Hole Trail is a short and relatively easy hiking path in the Olympic National Forest. It offers a pleasant stroll through a lush rainforest environment with towering trees. The trail ends at Duckabush River. Thanks to its short length and natural beauty, it is the perfect hike for families and a popular choice for those looking for a quick and rewarding nature escape.

Here, you are treated to views of the Duckabush River below. The name means 'place of the crooked-jaw salmon.' It's a great spot to stop and take a break.

Church Creek Shelter is a historic spot by the South Fork Skokomish River, used by rangers and fishermen. You need to cross the river but it's a great place to stop for a break.