그레이스 하버 카운티 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

If you're planning to run any part of this trail, show up early; the trailhead parking area only holds about 30 cars. You'll need a Discover Pass ($35 annual, or $11.50 day pass) to enter. In the eastern reaches of the park, you may hear gunfire from the nearby shooting range.

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.

If you want to escape the business of nearby Wynoochee Lake then this is the place to go. A short walk to the falls from the main road will afford you wonderful waterfall views and a body of water perfect for cooling off.

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)

A picturesque 16-mile loop offering breathtaking views along the Wynoochee River and the tranquil Wynoochee Lake. You'll have the opportunity to traverse through sections of ancient old-growth forest.

This stretch of rail offers several viewpoints to see spawning salmon in the fall. As Totten Inlet's largest tributary, Kennedy Creek is an important salmon habitat.

A Discover Pass is required to park at the trailhead. The Mima Falls trail system is open to hikers, bikers, and horseback riders. Gunfire from the nearby shooting range can be heard throughout most of the eastern parts of the trail system.

No one knows exactly what created the distinct geological formations beneath this prairie, but many hypotheses have been made. In any case, all agree that this is a special place, and it was designated as a National Natural Landmark in 1966. A Discover Pass is required to park at the trailhead. Only service dogs are allowed here.