스카마니아 카운티 최고의 라이딩 경로

Here's a perfect spot to take a break, park your bike, and walk up the trail for an excellent view of both Lower and Upper Multnomah Falls.

This is a great climb on a quiet, lightly trafficked road to the summit of Larch Mountain. Take a jacket for the long descent as it can get cold on the way down even on a warm day!

The Historic Columbia River Highway State Trail consists of a few sections of path connected via parks and city streets. This section is a continuous paved path with access to a number of other trails branching off from the main trail once entering Viento State Park and Starvation Creek State Park.

Starvation Creek State Park can be easily overlooked by tourists. It is situated at the base of the steep walls of the Columbia Gorge. Starvation Creek State Park's most popular spot is only 100 feet north from the staircase; it's called Starvation Creek Waterfall; and from the trailhead, it's at the end of a boardwalk, 50 feet from the parking area. Picnic tables feature views of the falls; it's a great place to cool down on a hot day and a perfect spot to eat a packed lunch.

Tollbridge Park is located just a few yards from the famous Bridge of the Gods that spans over the Columbia River to connect the states of Oregon and Washington. There are restrooms and lots of shade if you want to take a break here.

Larch Mountain in Oregon is a picturesque peak in the Cascade Range. Dense forests cloak its slopes, featuring a mix of evergreen trees and western hemlock. At the top you will find a parking lot with nearby picnic areas, from where you can start your hike along one of the trails.

The Panorama Point Vista House was built in 1970 and provides views to the river on the north and to Mount Hood in the east. Mt. Hood has some great year-round snowpack and is an iconic point in the Portland area. Here visitors can find restrooms, shade, and picnic areas, and it's a great stop for a break.

Bonneville Hatchery is the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife’s biggest hatchery. It has a very diverse fish production program. It is over 100 years old, having been built in 1909, but in 1957, the facility was updated and remodeled. It is open for unguided viewing of the display ponds. From September to October, it's open for adult fall Chinook and Coho salmon spawning. Visiting hours are 7:30 a.m.–dusk.