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Enjoy the leisurely and scenic drive to the Northeast region of Mount Rainier. Stop in Goose Prairie at the Rainier Bar and Grill for an early dinner.
You don't get a name like Sunrise without earning it. Despite its name, Sunrise point is just as magical at sunset, and here, you can check out 360 degree views from viewing pull off area along Sunrise Park Rd.
Make breakfast at your campsite before hiking either Crystal Lakes Trail, an amazing 6 mile round trip hike rewarding views of both lower and upper Crystal Lake or Naches Peak Loop Trail, an easier 3.5 mile trail with a picturesque view of Rainier's peak. Next, head to the Steven Canyons Entrance.
Box of Canyon loop trail is a great option, only .5 miles and loops around a deep, river carved gorge. This is also the closest entrance to the Grove of Patriarchs Trail.
From here you are able to navigate to Nisqually Entrance on the Southwest side of the Park. This is where you'll have the best access to famous Longmire and Paradise Valley.
Bench and Snowlake trail is an easy to moderate hike that will lead you to the famous reflection lake! The run off water is so clear it creates a perfect mirror reflecting the Mt Rainers Peaks. If there's time, Pinnacle Peak is a 2.5 mile trail but has a rapid incline as it's the third highest peak in the range.
Enjoy the leisurely and scenic drive to the Northwest region of Mount Rainier. Stop on Church Street in Wilkeson to see historic store fronts built from old iron, weathered brick and creosoted timber.
Visit historic Wilkeson Coke Ovens, where bituminous coal only found in this region, an important commodity to the economic growth of the PNW in the 1800s, was burned to make it stronger. The ovens still stand today although unused for 100 years. Hike Melmont Ghost Town Trail, a 6 mile hike where many remnants of the old mining town remain.
Stop by Nomad PNW coffee before heading to the east side of the Park.
Check out 360 degree views at Sunrise Point Lookout for an unforgettable sight. Hike Naches Peak Loop Trail, an easier 3.5 mile trail with a picturesque view of Rainier's peak.
Make breakfast at your campsite before heading out for a day of hiking or simply strolling this magnificent Park.
Hike Crystal Lakes Trail, an amazing 6 mile round trip hike rewarding views of both lower and upper Crystal Lake. Stop in Goose Prairie at the Rainier Bar and Grill for a snack and beer.
Drive on Cayuse Pass (route 123) to get the southeast region of the park. The drive will wind through the park with full views of the rugged mountain landscape.
Paradise point is a very accessible viewing spot on the south side of the park. Here, Rainier looms large overhead. Box of Canyon loop trail is a great option, only .5 miles and loops around a deep, river carved gorge.
From here you are able to navigate to Nisqually Entrance on the Southwest side of the Park. This is where you'll have the best access to famous Longmire and Paradise Valley.
Bench and Snowlake trail is an easy to moderate hike that will lead you to the famous reflection lake! The run off water is so clear it creates a perfect mirror reflecting the Mt Rainers Peaks. If there's time, Pinnacle Peak is a 2.5 mile trail but has a rapid incline as it's the third highest peak in the range.
Enjoy the leisurely and scenic drive to the Northwest region of Mount Rainier. Stop on Church Street in Wilkeson to see historic store fronts built from old iron, weathered brick and creosoted timber.
Visit historic Wilkeson Coke Ovens, where bituminous coal only found in this region, an important commodity to the economic growth of the PNW in the 1800s, was burned to make it stronger. The ovens still stand today although unused for 100 years. Hike Melmont Ghost Town Trail, a 6 mile hike where many remnants of the old mining town remain.
Stop by Nomad PNW coffee before heading to the east side of the Park.
Check out 360 degree views at Sunrise Point Lookout for an unforgettable sight. Hike Naches Peak Loop Trail, an easier 3.5 mile trail with a picturesque view of Rainier's peak.
Make breakfast at your campsite before heading out for a day of hiking or simply strolling this magnificent Park.
Hike Crystal Lakes Trail, an amazing 6 mile round trip hike rewarding views of both lower and upper Crystal Lake. Stop in Goose Prairie at the Rainier Bar and Grill for a snack and beer.
Drive on Cayuse Pass (route 123) to get the southeast region of the park. The drive will wind through the park with full views of the rugged mountain landscape.
Paradise point is a very accessible viewing spot on the south side of the park. Here, Rainier looms large overhead. Box of Canyon loop trail is a great option, only .5 miles and loops around a deep, river carved gorge.
From here you are able to navigate to Nisqually Entrance on the Southwest side of the Park. This is where you'll have the best access to famous Longmire and Paradise Valley.
Bench and Snowlake trail is an easy to moderate hike that will lead you to the famous reflection lake! The run off water is so clear it creates a perfect mirror reflecting the Mt Rainers Peaks. If there's time, Pinnacle Peak is a 2.5 mile trail but has a rapid incline as it's the third highest peak in the range.
3 hours from Rainier is Lake Quinault, a visiting spot of President Roosevelt shortly before making the Olympic Region a National Park. Stop in coastal Aberdeen for a bite to eat and coffee on your way there.
Hike the Quinault Loop, locally known as the Rain Forest Nature Trail or 4 mile loop, has no beginning or ending point. Enjoy a meal in the historic Roosevelt Dining Room at Lake Quinault Lodge.
Drive along beautiful coastal highway 101 to get to your next spot 90 minutes away, the Hoh Rainforest, the most visited attraction in the Olympic National Park.
Nothing inspires child like wonder like hiking the Hall of Moss, a 1.1 mile trail through lush Washington temperate rainforest in which every inch of surface is covered in green moss and vegetation.
Several wineries and lavender farms are available to stop at before arriving to Dungeness spit 20 minutes east from Port Angeles.
The longest natural sand spit in North America- in fact, it's a 10 mile hike round trip to reach the end. Don't let the distance discourage you, the trek is rewarded with a charming lighthouse with picnic tables and playground.
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