후드 리버 카운티 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

This small campground is a fantastic hub for hikers and is adjacent to the Cloud Cap - Tilly Jane North trailhead, which provides access to Timberline National Historic Trail #600 and Tilly Jane Trail #600A from the north. Just up the road from the campground is the Historic Cloud Cap Inn, which is currently used by search and rescue teams; however, hikers are welcome to explore the grounds. A potable water spigot is available (summer season only), but it's advisable to bring your own water. The site fee per night is $20, payable in cash or by check through fee tubes. The campground is managed by Lost Lake Resort: (541) 386-6366. **From May 15 to October 15, a free, self-issued wilderness permit is required and can be obtained at a designated portal. For more details, please visit: https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/mthood/recarea/?recid=53164.

This trailhead is one of the primary access points for the Cloud Cap, Timberline, and Tilly Jane trails and is adjacent to the Cloud Cap Saddle Campground. There is plenty of parking, a vault toilet, and potable water here in the summer only, so plan accordingly if you visit between November and April. The fee is $10 a day per vehicle, or you can use a Northwest Forest Pass.

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.

Mt Defiance Trailhead is another hop off point to see a waterfall. Here bikers can walk their bike 200 feet south to see Hole in the Wall Falls, or Lancaster Falls just a little bit east from Hole in the Wall. The trail is named after Mt Defiance, which at 4,960 feet tall, is the highest point in the Columbia Gorge.

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.

Sahale Falls cascade down the slopes of Mt. Hood and can be seen via a hike or from right here on the highway! The water comes from the East Fork of the Hood River. The falls drop 64 feet down the back of a verdant grotto, with 4 more feet and 10 feet immediately downstream. The waterfalls are a great photo opportunity that should not be missed!

Toll Bridge Park is a small grassy area right before the Bridge of the Gods. Notice the blue and white Pacific Crest Trail emblem. The trail crosses right over this bridge and is a special passage for Pacific Crest Trail through hikers. North bounders feel especially lucky to arrive here, as it marks the final state to cross in their 2653-mile journey. Hikers walk with traffic on foot. If you see a hiker, be sure to congratulate them on their journey as you ride by.

With mountain, waterfall, and forest trails, Starvation Creek State Park is a popular spot for hiking and trail running. The paved Historic Columbia River Highway State Trail passes by the State Park headquarters and provides access to a number of the hiking trails on the property.