## Overview

The Heybrook Lookout sits atop its namesake ridge at 1,700 feet. The lookout
itself rises 67 feet above the ridgeline and provides spectacular views of
breathtaking glacial peaks surrounding the valley. The first Heybrook fire
lookout was a simple tent platform built in 1925. The Forest Service replaced
it seven years later with a 45-foot log leg tower, with a ground-level cabin
intended as sleeping quarters for fire rangers; however, rampant rodents
eventually drove the rangers up into the tower where they lived until a
67-foot lookout was built in 1964. Heybrook Lookout is one of only 106
lookouts left in Washington State.

## Recreation

Hiking, birding and wildlife viewing are popular activities around the
lookout.

## Facilities

Hiking, birding and wildlife viewing are popular activities around the
lookout.

## Natural Features

On a clear day, guests at Heybrook Lookout see views of Mount Index and Bridal
Veil Falls, Mount Baring, Mount Persis and the Wild Sky Wilderness.  
  
Wildlife is abundant, and guests may catch a glimpse of black bears, bobcat,
elk or bald eagle. Wolves are making a comeback to the area, but they are
usually heard and not seen.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (360) 677-2414.

## Nearby Attractions

Deception Falls Picnic Area, Lake Serene/Bridal Veil Falls hikes, and the Iron
Goat historic interpretive trail.

<h2>Overview</h2>
The Heybrook Lookout sits atop its namesake ridge at 1,700 feet. The lookout itself rises 67 feet above the ridgeline and provides spectacular views of breathtaking glacial peaks surrounding the valley. 
The first Heybrook fire lookout was a simple tent platform built in 1925. The Forest Service replaced it seven years later with a 45-foot log leg tower, with a ground-level cabin intended as sleeping quarters for fire rangers; however, rampant rodents eventually drove the rangers up into the tower where they lived until a 67-foot lookout was built in 1964. Heybrook Lookout is one of only 106 lookouts left in Washington State.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Hiking, birding and wildlife viewing are popular activities around the lookout.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Hiking, birding and wildlife viewing are popular activities around the lookout.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
On a clear day, guests at Heybrook Lookout see views of Mount Index and Bridal Veil Falls, Mount Baring, Mount Persis and the Wild Sky Wilderness. 
<br/><br/>
Wildlife is abundant, and guests may catch a glimpse of black bears, bobcat, elk or bald eagle. Wolves are making a comeback to the area, but they are usually heard and not seen.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (360) 677-2414.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Deception Falls Picnic Area, Lake Serene/Bridal Veil Falls hikes, and the Iron Goat historic interpretive trail.</p>

Heybrook Lookut is now open for resevationsfor the 2023 season. There is no
pay and scan

Heybrook look out

Mt Baring and Gunn Peak

Heybrook look out view

Heybrook Lookout

## Overview

Situated on the banks of the South Fork Skykomish River in Mt. Baker-
Snoqualmie National Forest, Money Creek campground offers some of the most
stunning scenery in the northern Cascade Range in Washington.  
  
Scattered beneath a towering canopy of old-growth forest, the sites in this
campground are widely spaced and several are at the river's edge, making it an
ideal setting for visitors wanting to camp in a private, rustic setting.

## Recreation

In addition to being a prime location for hiking, and fishing in summer and
early fall, Money Creek offers excellent skiing and snowshoeing in the winter
months.  
  
The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest's 1,500 miles of trails can entice
any hiker to get outdoors. From smooth paths meandering through deep quiet
forests to challenging ascents up boulder-studded mountains, opportunities
abound for every skill level.  
  
Nearby Barclay Creek Trail is an easier hike that follows Barclay Creek
through diverse forest until reaching Barclay Lake at an elevation of 2,422
feet. Along the trail, hikers will encounter old growth trees, deer ferns,
trillium, wood violets, bleeding hearts and salmon berries in season. Cedar
boardwalks lead to a log bridge that crosses Barclay Creek. Once over the
bridge, visitors will arrive at the lake and can take in an outstanding view
of the north wall of Baring Mountain, dramatically rising 3,700 feet above the
lake.

## Facilities

In addition to being a prime location for hiking, and fishing in summer and
early fall, Money Creek offers excellent skiing and snowshoeing in the winter
months.  
  
The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest's 1,500 miles of trails can entice
any hiker to get outdoors. From smooth paths meandering through deep quiet
forests to challenging ascents up boulder-studded mountains, opportunities
abound for every skill level.  
  
Nearby Barclay Creek Trail is an easier hike that follows Barclay Creek
through diverse forest until reaching Barclay Lake at an elevation of 2,422
feet. Along the trail, hikers will encounter old growth trees, deer ferns,
trillium, wood violets, bleeding hearts and salmon berries in season. Cedar
boardwalks lead to a log bridge that crosses Barclay Creek. Once over the
bridge, visitors will arrive at the lake and can take in an outstanding view
of the north wall of Baring Mountain, dramatically rising 3,700 feet above the
lake.

## Natural Features

Hemmed in by several designated wilderness areas, the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie
National Forest showcases rugged peaks, sparkling alpine lakes and old-growth
forests.  
  
Mt. Baker, the most prominent feature of the Mt. Baker Wilderness Area,
dominates the landscape on a clear day. Rising to an elevation of 10,781 feet,
the active volcano from which the forest takes its name is perpetually snow-
capped and mantled with an extensive network of creeping glaciers. Mt. Baker's
summit, Grant Peak, is actually a 1,300-foot-deep mound of ice, which hides a
massive volcanic crater.  
  
Wildlife in the area include mountain goats, coyotes, pine marten and a
variety of migratory birds and native fish.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 932-0242.

## Nearby Attractions

The nearby Stevens Pass Historic District offers education on the area's
colorful railroad and mining history. The slopes at Steven's Pass Ski Area are
only a two hour drive from Money Creek campground.  
  
  
  
Visitors enjoy the North Cascades and Mt. Rainer National Parks, where
interpretive programs and exhibits offer education about the diverse landscape
and history of the area.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Situated on the banks of the South Fork Skykomish River in Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, Money Creek campground offers 

some of the most stunning scenery in the northern Cascade Range in Washington.<br/><br/>

Scattered beneath a towering canopy of old-growth forest, the sites in this campground are widely spaced and several are at the 

river's edge, making it an ideal setting for visitors wanting to camp in a private, rustic setting.<h2>Recreation</h2>
In addition to being a prime location for hiking, and fishing in summer and early fall, Money Creek offers excellent skiing and 

snowshoeing in the winter months.<br/><br/> 

The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest's 1,500 miles of trails can entice any hiker to get outdoors. From smooth paths 

meandering through deep quiet forests to challenging ascents up boulder-studded mountains, opportunities abound for every skill 

level.<br/><br/>

Nearby Barclay Creek Trail is an easier hike that follows Barclay Creek through diverse forest until reaching Barclay Lake at an 

elevation of 2,422 feet. Along the trail, hikers will encounter old growth trees, deer ferns, trillium, wood violets, bleeding 

hearts and salmon berries in season. Cedar boardwalks lead to a log bridge that crosses Barclay Creek. Once over the bridge, 

visitors will arrive at the lake and can take in an outstanding view of the north wall of Baring Mountain, dramatically rising 

3,700 feet above the lake.<h2>Facilities</h2>
In addition to being a prime location for hiking, and fishing in summer and early fall, Money Creek offers excellent skiing and 

snowshoeing in the winter months.<br/><br/> 

The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest's 1,500 miles of trails can entice any hiker to get outdoors. From smooth paths 

meandering through deep quiet forests to challenging ascents up boulder-studded mountains, opportunities abound for every skill 

level.<br/><br/>

Nearby Barclay Creek Trail is an easier hike that follows Barclay Creek through diverse forest until reaching Barclay Lake at an 

elevation of 2,422 feet. Along the trail, hikers will encounter old growth trees, deer ferns, trillium, wood violets, bleeding 

hearts and salmon berries in season. Cedar boardwalks lead to a log bridge that crosses Barclay Creek. Once over the bridge, 

visitors will arrive at the lake and can take in an outstanding view of the north wall of Baring Mountain, dramatically rising 

3,700 feet above the lake.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Hemmed in by several designated wilderness areas, the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest showcases rugged peaks, sparkling 

alpine lakes and old-growth forests.<br/><br/>

Mt. Baker, the most prominent feature of the Mt. Baker Wilderness Area, dominates the landscape on a clear day. Rising to an 

elevation of 10,781 feet, the active volcano from which the forest takes its name is perpetually snow-capped and mantled with an 

extensive network of creeping glaciers. Mt. Baker's summit, Grant Peak, is actually a 1,300-foot-deep mound of ice, which hides a 

massive volcanic crater.<br/><br/>

Wildlife in the area include mountain goats, coyotes, pine marten and a variety of migratory birds and native fish.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 932-0242.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The nearby Stevens Pass Historic District offers education on the area's colorful railroad and mining history. The 

slopes at Steven's Pass Ski Area are only a two hour drive from Money Creek campground.<br/><br/>

<br/><br/> 

Visitors enjoy the North Cascades and Mt. Rainer National Parks, where interpretive programs and exhibits offer education about the diverse landscape and history of the area.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Money Creek Campground

Money Creek view

## Overview

This campground is located approximately 20 miles east of Index, Washington in
the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. It offers guests a wonderful spot to
take in the scenery and enjoy a multitude of recreational activities in the
Northern Cascade Range.  
  
Sites are nestled in a mixed conifer forest on the banks of the scenic North
Fork Skykomish River and its tributary, Troublesome Creek. Water is abundant
in this area, offering visitors easy access to fishing, kayaking, and
swimming. Guests will be lulled to sleep by its subtle, but ever-present
gurgle.  
  
This campground is ideal for escaping the hustle of everyday life to enjoy
time with friends and family.

## Recreation

At the campground, Troublesome Creek is a delight for exploring. A footbridge
crosses the bubbling creek beneath towering pine and fir trees. For guests
wanting to relax at the water's edge, or children searching for newness in
nature, this is an ideal spot without even leaving the campground.  
  
The adjacent North Fork Skykomish River offers fishing for steelhead and
salmon.  
  
For those wanting to venture further, the Beckler Peak Trail may be included
on the agenda. Located 10 miles from the town of Skykomish, this trail is
challenging, but worth the effort, offering hikers the opportunity to view the
diverse landscapes of the area from a variety of perspectives.  
  
At the Jennifer Dunn Trailhead, the trail starts out on a decommissioned
logging road, and climbs through young alder and vine maple to an expansive
vista of the Skykomish Valley. The trail continues to switchback through huge
trees and by the remains of a trapper's cabin. Climbing higher, and upon
reaching the final ridge top through steep alpine forest, hikers will be in
awe of the panoramic view of near and distant peaks.

## Facilities

At the campground, Troublesome Creek is a delight for exploring. A footbridge
crosses the bubbling creek beneath towering pine and fir trees. For guests
wanting to relax at the water's edge, or children searching for newness in
nature, this is an ideal spot without even leaving the campground.  
  
The adjacent North Fork Skykomish River offers fishing for steelhead and
salmon.  
  
For those wanting to venture further, the Beckler Peak Trail may be included
on the agenda. Located 10 miles from the town of Skykomish, this trail is
challenging, but worth the effort, offering hikers the opportunity to view the
diverse landscapes of the area from a variety of perspectives.  
  
At the Jennifer Dunn Trailhead, the trail starts out on a decommissioned
logging road, and climbs through young alder and vine maple to an expansive
vista of the Skykomish Valley. The trail continues to switchback through huge
trees and by the remains of a trapper's cabin. Climbing higher, and upon
reaching the final ridge top through steep alpine forest, hikers will be in
awe of the panoramic view of near and distant peaks.

## Natural Features

The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest showcases rugged peaks, sparkling
alpine lakes, and old-growth forests, providing visitors with unique and
surprising landscapes.  
  
Mt. Baker, the most prominent feature of the Mt. Baker Wilderness Area,
dominates the landscape on a clear day. Rising to an elevation of 10,781 feet,
the active volcano from which the forest takes its name is perpetually snow-
capped and mantled with an extensive network of creeping glaciers. Mt. Baker's
summit, Grant Peak, is actually a mound of ice 1,300 feet deep, which hides a
massive volcanic crater.  
  
Wildlife in the area includes mountain goats traversing the higher elevations,
to coyotes and pine marten in the forests. Migratory birds and native fish
find ample habitat in the varied ecosystems as well. These species, along with
many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and
diverse forests to live.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 932-0242.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
This campground is located approximately 20 miles east of Index, Washington in the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. It offers guests a wonderful spot to take in 
the scenery and enjoy a multitude of recreational activities in the Northern Cascade Range.<br/><br/>

Sites are nestled in a mixed conifer forest on the banks of the scenic North Fork Skykomish River and its tributary, Troublesome Creek. Water is abundant in this area, 
offering visitors easy access to fishing, kayaking, and swimming. Guests will be lulled to sleep by its subtle, but ever-present gurgle.<br/><br/>

This campground is ideal for escaping the hustle of everyday life to enjoy time with friends and family.<h2>Recreation</h2>
At the campground, Troublesome Creek is a delight for exploring. A footbridge crosses the bubbling creek beneath towering pine and fir trees. For guests wanting to relax at the water's edge, or children searching for newness in nature, this is an ideal spot without even leaving the campground.<br/><br/> 

The adjacent North Fork Skykomish River offers fishing for steelhead and salmon.<br/><br/>

For those wanting to venture further, the Beckler Peak Trail may be included on the agenda. Located 10 miles from the town of Skykomish, this trail is challenging, but worth the effort, offering hikers the opportunity to view the diverse landscapes of the area from a variety of perspectives.<br/><br/>  

At the Jennifer Dunn Trailhead, the trail starts out on a decommissioned logging road, and climbs through young alder and vine maple to an expansive vista of the Skykomish Valley. The trail continues to switchback through huge trees and by the remains of a trapper's cabin. Climbing higher, and upon reaching the final ridge top through steep alpine forest, hikers will be in awe of the panoramic view of near and distant peaks.<h2>Facilities</h2>
At the campground, Troublesome Creek is a delight for exploring. A footbridge crosses the bubbling creek beneath towering pine and fir trees. For guests wanting to relax at the water's edge, or children searching for newness in nature, this is an ideal spot without even leaving the campground.<br/><br/> 

The adjacent North Fork Skykomish River offers fishing for steelhead and salmon.<br/><br/>

For those wanting to venture further, the Beckler Peak Trail may be included on the agenda. Located 10 miles from the town of Skykomish, this trail is challenging, but worth the effort, offering hikers the opportunity to view the diverse landscapes of the area from a variety of perspectives.<br/><br/>  

At the Jennifer Dunn Trailhead, the trail starts out on a decommissioned logging road, and climbs through young alder and vine maple to an expansive vista of the Skykomish Valley. The trail continues to switchback through huge trees and by the remains of a trapper's cabin. Climbing higher, and upon reaching the final ridge top through steep alpine forest, hikers will be in awe of the panoramic view of near and distant peaks.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest showcases rugged peaks, sparkling alpine lakes, and old-growth forests, providing visitors with unique and surprising 
landscapes.<br/><br/>

Mt. Baker, the most prominent feature of the Mt. Baker Wilderness Area, dominates the landscape on a clear day. Rising to an elevation of 10,781 feet, the active 
volcano from which the forest takes its name is perpetually snow-capped and mantled with an extensive network of creeping glaciers. Mt. Baker's summit, Grant Peak, is 
actually a mound of ice 1,300 feet deep, which hides a massive volcanic crater.<br/><br/>

Wildlife in the area includes mountain goats traversing the higher elevations, to coyotes and pine marten in the forests. Migratory birds and native fish find ample 
habitat in the varied ecosystems as well. These species, along with many others, depend on surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams, and diverse forests to 
live.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 932-0242.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Bird's eye view of the campground

Troublesome Creek Campground

## Overview

Situated along the banks of the tranquil Miller River in Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie
National Forest, the Miller River Group Campground offers some of the most
stunning scenery in the northern Cascade Range in Washington.  
  
Nestled in a mixed conifer forest, the sites in this campground are widely
spaced and within walking distance to the river, ideal for visitors wanting to
enjoy the serenity of an isolated setting.  
  
The campground also a great jumpoff point for a multitude of recreational
activities along either the Skykomish River, in the Alpine Lakes Wilderness or
near Stevens Pass.

## Recreation

In addition to being a prime location for hiking and fishing in summer and
early fall, Miller River offers excellent skiing and snowshoeing in the winter
months.  
  
The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest's 1,500 miles of trails can entice
any hiker to get outdoors. From smooth paths meandering through deep quiet
forests to challenging ascents up boulder-studded mountains, opportunities
abound for every skill level.  
  
The nearby Dorothy Lake Trail begins in a densely shaded forest for
approximately 1.5 miles to the outlet of Dorothy Lake, then continues along
the lake's eastern edge for another 2 miles to its inlet. From here the trail
climbs steeply over a ridge and enters the Snoqualmie Ranger District. Permits
are needed for both day-use hiking and overnight backpacking and camping in
Wilderness Areas.

## Facilities

In addition to being a prime location for hiking and fishing in summer and
early fall, Miller River offers excellent skiing and snowshoeing in the winter
months.  
  
The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest's 1,500 miles of trails can entice
any hiker to get outdoors. From smooth paths meandering through deep quiet
forests to challenging ascents up boulder-studded mountains, opportunities
abound for every skill level.  
  
The nearby Dorothy Lake Trail begins in a densely shaded forest for
approximately 1.5 miles to the outlet of Dorothy Lake, then continues along
the lake's eastern edge for another 2 miles to its inlet. From here the trail
climbs steeply over a ridge and enters the Snoqualmie Ranger District. Permits
are needed for both day-use hiking and overnight backpacking and camping in
Wilderness Areas.

## Natural Features

Hemmed in by several designated wilderness areas, the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie
National Forest showcases rugged peaks, sparkling alpine lakes and old-growth
forests.  
  
Mt. Baker, the most prominent feature of the Mt. Baker Wilderness Area,
dominates the landscape on a clear day. Rising to an elevation of 10,781 feet,
the active volcano from which the forest takes its name is perpetually snow-
capped and mantled with an extensive network of creeping glaciers. Mt. Baker's
summit, Grant Peak, is actually a 1,300-foot-deep mound of ice, which hides a
massive volcanic crater.  
  
More than 700 lakes and mountain ponds dot the glacier-carved terrain of
nearby Alpine Lake Wilderness. Tree-covered valleys give way to rocky ridges
and rugged peaks along the crest of the Cascades. Many peaks and slopes are
permanently cloaked in snowfields.  
  
Congress designated the Alpine Lakes Wilderness in 1976 with a total of
362,789 acres, 117,862 of which lie in the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National
Forest.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 932-0242.

## Nearby Attractions

Visitors enjoy the North Cascades and Mt. Rainer National Parks, where
interpretive programs and exhibits offer education about the diverse landscape
and history of the area.  
  
The Pacific Crest Trail (PCT), one of the world's premier National Scenic
Trails, showcases some of North America's most fantastic scenery, winding its
way its way from Mexico to Canada through California, Oregon and Washington,
and is accessible near the campground.

## Charges & Cancellations

**Once** your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov
Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your
reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Situated along the banks of the tranquil Miller River in Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, the Miller River Group Campground offers some of the most stunning scenery in the northern Cascade Range in Washington.<br/><br/>

Nestled in a mixed conifer forest, the sites in this campground are widely spaced and within walking distance to the river, ideal for visitors wanting to enjoy the serenity of an isolated setting.<br/><br/>  

The campground also a great jumpoff point for a multitude of recreational activities along either the Skykomish River, in the Alpine Lakes Wilderness or near Stevens Pass.<h2>Recreation</h2>
In addition to being a prime location for hiking and fishing in summer and early fall, Miller River offers excellent skiing and snowshoeing in the winter months.<br/><br/> 

The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest's 1,500 miles of trails can entice any hiker to get outdoors. From smooth paths meandering through deep quiet forests to challenging ascents up boulder-studded mountains, opportunities abound for every skill level.<br/><br/>

The nearby Dorothy Lake Trail begins in a densely shaded forest for approximately 1.5 miles to the outlet of Dorothy Lake, then continues along the lake's eastern edge for another 2 miles to its inlet. From here the trail climbs steeply over a ridge and enters the Snoqualmie Ranger District. Permits are needed for both day-use hiking and overnight backpacking and camping in Wilderness Areas.<h2>Facilities</h2>
In addition to being a prime location for hiking and fishing in summer and early fall, Miller River offers excellent skiing and snowshoeing in the winter months.<br/><br/> 

The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest's 1,500 miles of trails can entice any hiker to get outdoors. From smooth paths meandering through deep quiet forests to challenging ascents up boulder-studded mountains, opportunities abound for every skill level.<br/><br/>

The nearby Dorothy Lake Trail begins in a densely shaded forest for approximately 1.5 miles to the outlet of Dorothy Lake, then continues along the lake's eastern edge for another 2 miles to its inlet. From here the trail climbs steeply over a ridge and enters the Snoqualmie Ranger District. Permits are needed for both day-use hiking and overnight backpacking and camping in Wilderness Areas.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Hemmed in by several designated wilderness areas, the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest showcases rugged peaks, sparkling alpine lakes and old-growth forests.<br/><br/>

Mt. Baker, the most prominent feature of the Mt. Baker Wilderness Area, dominates the landscape on a clear day. Rising to an elevation of 10,781 feet, the active volcano from which the forest takes its name is perpetually snow-capped and mantled with an extensive network of creeping glaciers. Mt. Baker's summit, Grant Peak, is actually a 1,300-foot-deep mound of ice, which hides a massive volcanic crater.<br/><br/>

More than 700 lakes and mountain ponds dot the glacier-carved terrain of nearby Alpine Lake Wilderness. Tree-covered valleys give way to rocky ridges and rugged peaks along the crest of the Cascades. Many peaks and slopes are permanently cloaked in snowfields. <br/><br/>
 
Congress designated the Alpine Lakes Wilderness in 1976 with a total of 362,789 acres, 117,862 of which lie in the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 932-0242.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Visitors enjoy the North Cascades and Mt. Rainer National Parks, where interpretive programs and exhibits offer education about the diverse landscape and history of the area.<br/><br/>

The Pacific Crest Trail (PCT), one of the world's premier National Scenic Trails, showcases some of North America's most fantastic scenery, winding its way its way from Mexico to Canada through California, Oregon and Washington, and is accessible near the campground.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p><strong>Once </strong>your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Miller River Group Camp

## Overview

Situated along at the banks of the tranquil Beckler River in Mt. Baker-
Snoqualmie National Forest, this campground offers some of the most stunning
scenery in the Northern Cascade Range of Washington.  
  
The spacious campsites are nestled in a dense old-growth forest of Douglas
fir, cedar and western hemlock, and are within walking distance to the river.  
  
Campers will find a wide variety of recreational activities in the North Fork
Skykomish, Beckler River and West Fork Foss River areas.

## Recreation

In addition to being a prime location for hiking, biking and fishing in the
summer and early fall, Beckler River offers excellent skiing and snowshoeing
in the winter months.  
  
The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest boasts 1,500 miles of trails. From
smooth paths meandering through deep quiet forests to challenging ascents up
boulder-studded mountains, opportunities abound for every skill level.  
  
Starting at the Jennifer Dunn Trailhead, the Beckler Peak Trail offers hikers
the opportunity to view the diverse landscapes of the area from a variety of
perspectives. Starting out on a decommissioned logging road, the trail climbs
through young alder and vine maple to an expansive vista of the Skykomish
Valley. The trail continues to switchback through massive trees and by the
remains of a trapper's cabin. The final ridge affords hikers panoramic views
of near and distant peaks.

## Facilities

In addition to being a prime location for hiking, biking and fishing in the
summer and early fall, Beckler River offers excellent skiing and snowshoeing
in the winter months.  
  
The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest boasts 1,500 miles of trails. From
smooth paths meandering through deep quiet forests to challenging ascents up
boulder-studded mountains, opportunities abound for every skill level.  
  
Starting at the Jennifer Dunn Trailhead, the Beckler Peak Trail offers hikers
the opportunity to view the diverse landscapes of the area from a variety of
perspectives. Starting out on a decommissioned logging road, the trail climbs
through young alder and vine maple to an expansive vista of the Skykomish
Valley. The trail continues to switchback through massive trees and by the
remains of a trapper's cabin. The final ridge affords hikers panoramic views
of near and distant peaks.

## Natural Features

Hemmed in by several designated wilderness areas, the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie
National Forest showcases rugged peaks, sparkling alpine lakes and old-growth
forests.  
  
Mt. Baker, the most prominent feature of the Mt. Baker Wilderness Area,
dominates the landscape on a clear day. Rising to an elevation of 10,781 feet,
this active volcano is perpetually snow-capped and mantled with an extensive
network of creeping glaciers. Mt. Baker's summit, Grant Peak, is actually a
1,300-foot-deep mound of ice, which hides a massive volcanic crater.  
  
The undeveloped wilderness, clean streams and diverse forests support a
variety of wildlife, including mountain goats, coyotes, pine marten, a variety
of migratory birds and native fish.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 932-0242.

## Nearby Attractions

Visitors enjoy the North Cascades and Mt. Rainer National Parks, where
interpretive programs and exhibits offer education about the diverse landscape
and history of the area.  
  
The spectacular Pacific Crest Trail (PCT), one of the world's premier National
Scenic Trails, showcases some of North America's most fantastic scenery,
winding its way its way from Mexico to Canada through California, Oregon and
Washington, and is accessible near the campground.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Situated along at the banks of the tranquil Beckler River in Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, this campground offers some of the most stunning scenery in the Northern Cascade Range of Washington.<br/><br/>

The spacious campsites are nestled in a dense old-growth forest of Douglas fir, cedar and western hemlock, and are within walking distance to the river.<br/><br/>  

Campers will find a wide variety of recreational activities in the North Fork Skykomish, Beckler River and West Fork Foss River areas.<h2>Recreation</h2>
In addition to being a prime location for hiking, biking and fishing in the summer and early fall, Beckler River offers excellent skiing and snowshoeing in the winter months.<br/><br/> 

The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest boasts 1,500 miles of trails. From smooth paths meandering through deep quiet forests to challenging ascents up boulder-studded mountains, opportunities abound for every skill level.<br/><br/>

Starting at the Jennifer Dunn Trailhead, the Beckler Peak Trail offers hikers the opportunity to view the diverse landscapes of the area from a variety of perspectives. Starting out on a decommissioned logging road, the trail climbs through young alder and vine maple to an expansive vista of the Skykomish Valley.  The trail continues to switchback through massive trees and by the remains of a trapper's cabin. The final ridge affords hikers panoramic views of near and distant peaks.<h2>Facilities</h2>
In addition to being a prime location for hiking, biking and fishing in the summer and early fall, Beckler River offers excellent skiing and snowshoeing in the winter months.<br/><br/> 

The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest boasts 1,500 miles of trails. From smooth paths meandering through deep quiet forests to challenging ascents up boulder-studded mountains, opportunities abound for every skill level.<br/><br/>

Starting at the Jennifer Dunn Trailhead, the Beckler Peak Trail offers hikers the opportunity to view the diverse landscapes of the area from a variety of perspectives. Starting out on a decommissioned logging road, the trail climbs through young alder and vine maple to an expansive vista of the Skykomish Valley.  The trail continues to switchback through massive trees and by the remains of a trapper's cabin. The final ridge affords hikers panoramic views of near and distant peaks.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Hemmed in by several designated wilderness areas, the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest showcases rugged peaks, sparkling alpine lakes and old-growth forests.<br/><br/>

Mt. Baker, the most prominent feature of the Mt. Baker Wilderness Area, dominates the landscape on a clear day.  Rising to an elevation of 10,781 feet, this active volcano is perpetually snow-capped and mantled with an extensive network of creeping glaciers.  Mt. Baker's summit, Grant Peak, is actually a 1,300-foot-deep mound of ice, which hides a massive volcanic crater.<br/><br/>

The undeveloped wilderness, clean streams and diverse forests support a variety of wildlife, including mountain goats, coyotes, pine marten, a variety of migratory birds and native fish.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 932-0242.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Visitors enjoy the North Cascades and Mt. Rainer National Parks, where interpretive programs and exhibits offer education about the diverse landscape and history of the area.<br/><br/>

The spectacular Pacific Crest Trail (PCT), one of the world's premier National Scenic Trails, showcases some of North America's most fantastic scenery, winding its way its way from Mexico to Canada through California, Oregon and Washington, and is accessible near the campground.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Beckler River Campground

## Overview

Perched atop its namesake mountain at an elevation of 5,587 feet, Evergreen
Mountain Lookout was built in 1935 for detecting wildfires. During fire
season, lookouts stayed in the cabin, watching for lightning strikes and
forest fires in the Skykomish drainage. Once the lookout located a fire or
smoke, he or she would radio to the Skykomish Ranger Station and give local
landmarks to help firefighters locate the fire quickly. During World War II,
Evergreen Mountain Lookout was used as an Aircraft Warning Station, and then
remained an active fire tower until the early 1980s. During volunteer
restoration efforts in the 1990s, the lookout was placed on the National
Register of Historic Places. The lookout tower is located in the Wild Sky
Wilderness and must be accessed via a steep, scenic hike on the Evergreen
Lookout Trail . Some amenities are provided, but guests should be prepared to
pack in many of their own supplies.

## Recreation

Hiking, birding and wildlife viewing are popular activities around the
lookout.  
  
Guests access the lookout via the Evergreen Lookout Trail that climbs steeply
through the old Evergreen Mountain Burn of 1967. Hikers enter dense forest,
where the grade eases a bit upon reaching a small saddle below the lookout. At
this point, the trail ascends again to reach the building. The trail is noted
for wildflowers, scenery and wildlife.

## Facilities

Hiking, birding and wildlife viewing are popular activities around the
lookout.  
  
Guests access the lookout via the Evergreen Lookout Trail that climbs steeply
through the old Evergreen Mountain Burn of 1967. Hikers enter dense forest,
where the grade eases a bit upon reaching a small saddle below the lookout. At
this point, the trail ascends again to reach the building. The trail is noted
for wildflowers, scenery and wildlife.

## Natural Features

On a clear day, guests at Evergreen Mountain Lookout see views of Glacier
Peak, Mt. Daniels, Keyes Peak, Columbia Glacier, Mt. Rainier and parts of the
Henry M. Jackson Wilderness. Remains of the last big fire spotted on Evergreen
Mountain in 1967 are still evident on the rocky south face of the ridge to
within several hundred feet of the lookout.  
  
Evergreen Mountain Lookout is situated within the Wild Sky Wilderness area.
Wildlife is abundant, and guests may catch a glimpse of black bears, bobcat,
elk or bald eagle. Wolves are making a comeback to the area, but they are
usually heard and not seen.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Perched atop its namesake mountain at an elevation of 5,587 feet, Evergreen Mountain Lookout was built in 1935 for detecting wildfires. During fire season, lookouts stayed 
in the cabin, watching for lightning strikes and forest fires in the Skykomish drainage. Once the lookout located a fire or smoke, he or she would radio to the 
Skykomish Ranger Station and give local landmarks to help firefighters locate the fire quickly.   

During World War II, Evergreen Mountain Lookout was used as an Aircraft Warning Station, and then remained an active fire tower until the early 1980s. During 
volunteer restoration efforts in the 1990s, the lookout was placed on the National Register of Historic Places.  

The lookout tower is located in the Wild Sky Wilderness and must be accessed via a steep, scenic hike on the  Evergreen Lookout Trail .
Some amenities are provided, but guests should be prepared to pack in many of their own supplies.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Hiking, birding and wildlife viewing are popular activities around the lookout.<br/><br/>

Guests access the lookout via the Evergreen Lookout Trail that climbs steeply through the old Evergreen Mountain Burn of 1967. 
Hikers enter dense forest, where the grade eases a bit upon reaching a small saddle below the lookout. At this point, the trail 
ascends again to reach the building. The trail is noted for 
wildflowers, scenery and wildlife.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Hiking, birding and wildlife viewing are popular activities around the lookout.<br/><br/>

Guests access the lookout via the Evergreen Lookout Trail that climbs steeply through the old Evergreen Mountain Burn of 1967. 
Hikers enter dense forest, where the grade eases a bit upon reaching a small saddle below the lookout. At this point, the trail 
ascends again to reach the building. The trail is noted for 
wildflowers, scenery and wildlife.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
On a clear day, guests at Evergreen Mountain Lookout see views of Glacier Peak, Mt. Daniels, Keyes Peak, Columbia Glacier, Mt. Rainier and parts of the Henry M. Jackson Wilderness.  
Remains of the last big fire spotted on Evergreen Mountain in 1967 are still evident on the rocky south face of the ridge to within several hundred feet of 
the lookout.<br/><br/>

Evergreen Mountain Lookout is situated within the Wild Sky Wilderness area. Wildlife is abundant, and guests may catch a glimpse of black bears, bobcat,
elk or bald eagle. Wolves are making a comeback to the area, but they are usually heard and not seen.

Evergreen Mt Lookout is closed for the season due to an on going wildfire.
Contact Rec.gov for a refund

lookout cabin Evergreen

Fall view of cabin

north view from m Evergreen

Evergreen Mountain Lookout

## Overview

This campground is located along the Middle Fork of the scenic Snoqualmie
River in Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest.  
  
Beneath a canopy of towering Douglas fir, cedar and Western hemlock, and
located near several hiking trails within a short driving distance, this
campground is a perfect site for both individual and small group camping
excursions.

## Recreation

In addition to being a prime location for hiking, fishing, horseback riding
and picnicking in summer and early fall, Middle Fork offers excellent skiing
and snowshoeing in the winter months.  
  
Approximately 1,500 miles of trails throughout the area can entice any hiker
to get outdoors. From smooth paths meandering through deep quiet forests to
challenging ascents up boulder-studded mountains, opportunities abound for
every skill level.  
  
The popular Middle Fork Trail is a 3 mile trail offering visitors a glimpse
into the area's diversity. The trail begins by crossing the Middle Fork of the
Snoqualmie River via the Gateway Bridge, then turns upstream and meanders
between the river and overhanging cliffs, offering sweeping views of nearby
peaks. After climbing away from the river and passing under Stegosaurus Butte,
a granite ridge towering over the valley at over 1,000 feet, the trail follows
an old logging railroad grade used by pioneers and finally descends back to
river level.  
  
The Middle Fork Snoqualmie Trail is also used by bicycles and horseback
riders. Mountain bikes are allowed on the trail on odd- numbered days of the
week.  
  
A Recreation Pass is required for each vehicle parked at the trailhead.

## Facilities

In addition to being a prime location for hiking, fishing, horseback riding
and picnicking in summer and early fall, Middle Fork offers excellent skiing
and snowshoeing in the winter months.  
  
Approximately 1,500 miles of trails throughout the area can entice any hiker
to get outdoors. From smooth paths meandering through deep quiet forests to
challenging ascents up boulder-studded mountains, opportunities abound for
every skill level.  
  
The popular Middle Fork Trail is a 3 mile trail offering visitors a glimpse
into the area's diversity. The trail begins by crossing the Middle Fork of the
Snoqualmie River via the Gateway Bridge, then turns upstream and meanders
between the river and overhanging cliffs, offering sweeping views of nearby
peaks. After climbing away from the river and passing under Stegosaurus Butte,
a granite ridge towering over the valley at over 1,000 feet, the trail follows
an old logging railroad grade used by pioneers and finally descends back to
river level.  
  
The Middle Fork Snoqualmie Trail is also used by bicycles and horseback
riders. Mountain bikes are allowed on the trail on odd- numbered days of the
week.  
  
A Recreation Pass is required for each vehicle parked at the trailhead.

## Natural Features

Hemmed in by several designated wilderness areas, Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie
National Forest showcases rugged peaks, sparkling alpine lakes and old-growth
forests.  
  
On a clear day visitors will see Mt. Baker, the most prominent feature of the
Mt. Baker Wilderness Area. Rising to an elevation of 10,781 feet, the active
volcano from which the forest takes its name is perpetually snow-capped and
mantled with an extensive network of creeping glaciers. Mt. Baker's summit,
Grant Peak, is actually a 1,300-foot-deep mound of ice, which hides a massive
volcanic crater.  
  
Wildlife in the area include mountain goats, coyotes, pine marten and a
variety of migratory birds and native fish.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 932-0242.

## Nearby Attractions

The Verlot Public Service Center, near the South Fork Stillaguamish River, was
built by the Civilian Conservation Corps from 1933 to 1942. Verlot`s handsome
buildings reflect the architectural style and fine craftsmanship of that era
and are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  
  
Visitors enjoy the North Cascades and Mt. Rainer National Parks, where
interpretive programs and exhibits offer education about the diverse landscape
and history of the area.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
This campground is located along the Middle Fork of the scenic Snoqualmie River in Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest.<br/><br/>

Beneath a canopy of towering Douglas fir, cedar and Western hemlock, and located near several hiking trails within a short 

driving distance, this campground is a perfect site for both individual and small group camping excursions.<h2>Recreation</h2>
In addition to being a prime location for hiking, fishing, horseback riding and picnicking in summer and early fall, Middle Fork offers excellent skiing and snowshoeing in the winter months.<br/><br/> 


Approximately 1,500 miles of trails throughout the area can entice any hiker to get outdoors. From smooth paths meandering 

through deep quiet forests to challenging ascents up boulder-studded mountains, opportunities abound for every skill 

level.<br/><br/>

The popular Middle Fork Trail is a 3 mile trail offering visitors a glimpse into the area's diversity. The trail begins by 

crossing the Middle Fork of the Snoqualmie River via the Gateway Bridge, then turns upstream and meanders 

between the river and overhanging cliffs, offering sweeping views of nearby peaks. After climbing away from the river and passing 

under Stegosaurus Butte, a granite ridge towering over the valley at over 1,000 feet, the trail follows an old logging railroad 

grade used by pioneers and finally descends back to river level.<br/><br/>

The Middle Fork Snoqualmie Trail is also used by bicycles and horseback riders. Mountain bikes are allowed on the trail on odd-

numbered days of the week. <br/><br/>
 
A Recreation Pass is required for each vehicle parked at the trailhead.<h2>Facilities</h2>
In addition to being a prime location for hiking, fishing, horseback riding and picnicking in summer and early fall, Middle Fork offers excellent skiing and snowshoeing in the winter months.<br/><br/> 


Approximately 1,500 miles of trails throughout the area can entice any hiker to get outdoors. From smooth paths meandering 

through deep quiet forests to challenging ascents up boulder-studded mountains, opportunities abound for every skill 

level.<br/><br/>

The popular Middle Fork Trail is a 3 mile trail offering visitors a glimpse into the area's diversity. The trail begins by 

crossing the Middle Fork of the Snoqualmie River via the Gateway Bridge, then turns upstream and meanders 

between the river and overhanging cliffs, offering sweeping views of nearby peaks. After climbing away from the river and passing 

under Stegosaurus Butte, a granite ridge towering over the valley at over 1,000 feet, the trail follows an old logging railroad 

grade used by pioneers and finally descends back to river level.<br/><br/>

The Middle Fork Snoqualmie Trail is also used by bicycles and horseback riders. Mountain bikes are allowed on the trail on odd-

numbered days of the week. <br/><br/>
 
A Recreation Pass is required for each vehicle parked at the trailhead.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Hemmed in by several designated wilderness areas, Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest showcases rugged peaks, sparkling alpine 

lakes and old-growth forests.<br/><br/>

On a clear day visitors will see Mt. Baker, the most prominent feature of the Mt. Baker Wilderness Area. Rising to an elevation 

of 10,781 feet, the active volcano from which the forest takes its name is perpetually snow-capped and mantled with an extensive 

network of creeping glaciers. Mt. Baker's summit, Grant Peak, is actually a 1,300-foot-deep mound of ice, which hides a massive 

volcanic crater.<br/><br/>
Wildlife in the area include mountain goats, coyotes, pine marten and a variety of migratory birds and native fish.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 932-0242.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Verlot Public Service Center, near the South Fork Stillaguamish River, was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps from 

1933 to 1942. Verlot`s handsome buildings reflect the architectural style and fine craftsmanship of that era and are listed on 

the National Register of Historic Places.<br/><br/>

Visitors enjoy the North Cascades and Mt. Rainer National Parks, where interpretive programs and exhibits offer education about the diverse landscape and history of the area.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Middle Fork Campground

Middle Fork view

## Overview

Red Bridge Campground is located just off the Mountain Loop Highway along the
pebble-strewn bank of the South Fork Stillaguamish River in the Mt. Baker-
Snoqualmie National Forest. Red Bridge Campground is a beautiful camp,
offering visitors access to fishing, kayaking and hiking opportunities.

## Recreation

The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest has 1,500 miles of trails. From
smooth paths meandering through deep quiet forests to challenging ascents up a
boulder-studded mountain, opportunities abound for every skill level.  
  
The Mt. Dickerman Trail switchbacks steeply for 3.0 miles through a dark
forest of timber to an alpine meadow that was replanted in 1915 after a major
forest fire. From this point, the trail rises above timberline to an alpine
meadow full of wildflowers in July and August.  
  
The trail offers spectacular views in all directions as the trail climbs to
the 5,723' summit.

## Facilities

The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest has 1,500 miles of trails. From
smooth paths meandering through deep quiet forests to challenging ascents up a
boulder-studded mountain, opportunities abound for every skill level.  
  
The Mt. Dickerman Trail switchbacks steeply for 3.0 miles through a dark
forest of timber to an alpine meadow that was replanted in 1915 after a major
forest fire. From this point, the trail rises above timberline to an alpine
meadow full of wildflowers in July and August.  
  
The trail offers spectacular views in all directions as the trail climbs to
the 5,723' summit.

## Natural Features

Rugged peaks, scenic rivers and abundant wildlife define the Mt. Baker-
Snoqualmie National Forest and surrounding designated wilderness areas. On a
clear day visitors can see Mt. Baker, which rises to an elevation of 10,781
feet. The active volcano is perpetually snow-capped. Mt. Baker's summit, Grant
Peak, is actually a 1,300-foot-deep mound of ice, which hides a massive
volcanic crater.  
  
Old-growth forests line the wide, gently-flowing South Fork Stillaguamish
River, known for its salmon run. Chinook, Coho, chum, pink and sockeye salmon,
steelhead trout, sea-run cutthroat and bull trout use the river and its
tributaries for spawning.  
  
Undeveloped wilderness, clean streams and diverse forests provide important
habitat for wildlife. Many species of mammals, birds, amphibians and reptiles
make their homes in the area, which also sustains rare species such as lynx,
moose, wolves and wolverine.

## Nearby Attractions

Visit or stay in one of the historic lookouts in the area. Lookouts are
tangible symbols of Forest Service heritage, perched on high peaks with
unobstructed views where they have been used to detect and control fires.  
  
Take some time to visit nearby North Cascades National Park or Mount Rainer
National Park. Considered scenic wonderlands, the parks offer a fantasic
glimpse of glaciers, subalpine ecology and volcanic landscapes.  
  
Discover the Verlot Public Service Center near the South Fork Stillaguamish
River. Built by the Civilian Conservation Corps from 1933 to 1942, Verlot`s
handsome buildings reflect the architectural style and fine craftsmanship of
that era and are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 932-0242.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Red Bridge Campground is located just off the Mountain Loop Highway along the pebble-strewn bank of the South Fork Stillaguamish River in the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. Red Bridge Campground is a beautiful camp, offering visitors access to fishing, kayaking and hiking opportunities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest has 1,500 miles of trails. From smooth paths meandering through deep quiet forests to challenging ascents up a boulder-studded mountain, opportunities abound for every skill level.
<br/><br/>
The Mt. Dickerman Trail switchbacks steeply for 3.0 miles through a dark forest of timber to an alpine meadow that was replanted in 1915 after a major forest fire. From this point, the trail rises above timberline to an alpine meadow full of wildflowers in July and August.
<br/><br/>
The trail offers spectacular views in all directions as the trail climbs to the 5,723' summit.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest has 1,500 miles of trails. From smooth paths meandering through deep quiet forests to challenging ascents up a boulder-studded mountain, opportunities abound for every skill level.
<br/><br/>
The Mt. Dickerman Trail switchbacks steeply for 3.0 miles through a dark forest of timber to an alpine meadow that was replanted in 1915 after a major forest fire. From this point, the trail rises above timberline to an alpine meadow full of wildflowers in July and August.
<br/><br/>
The trail offers spectacular views in all directions as the trail climbs to the 5,723' summit.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Rugged peaks, scenic rivers and abundant wildlife define the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest and surrounding designated wilderness areas. On a clear day visitors can see Mt. Baker, which rises to an elevation of 10,781 feet. The active volcano is perpetually snow-capped. Mt. Baker's summit, Grant Peak, is actually a 1,300-foot-deep mound of ice, which hides a massive volcanic crater.
<br/><br/>
Old-growth forests line the wide, gently-flowing South Fork Stillaguamish River, known for its salmon run. Chinook, Coho, chum, pink and sockeye salmon, steelhead trout, sea-run cutthroat and bull trout use the river and its tributaries for spawning.
<br/><br/>
Undeveloped wilderness, clean streams and diverse forests provide important habitat for wildlife. Many species of mammals, birds, amphibians and reptiles make their homes in the area, which also sustains rare species such as lynx, moose, wolves and wolverine.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Visit or stay in one of the historic lookouts in the area. Lookouts are tangible symbols of Forest Service heritage, perched on high peaks with unobstructed views where they have been used to detect and control fires.
<br/><br/>
Take some time to visit nearby North Cascades National Park or Mount Rainer National Park. Considered scenic wonderlands, the parks offer a fantasic glimpse of glaciers, subalpine ecology and volcanic landscapes.
<br/><br/>
Discover the Verlot Public Service Center near the South Fork Stillaguamish River. Built by the Civilian Conservation Corps from 1933 to 1942, Verlot`s handsome buildings reflect the architectural style and fine craftsmanship of that era and are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 932-0242.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Red Bridge Campground

## Overview

Beaver Creek campground is a popular group camp situated along the
Stillaguamish River, with a spectacular view of Big Four Mountain.  
  
Visitors traversing the scenic Mountain Loop Road through Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie
National Forest will find the campground about 12 miles east of the Verlot
Public Service Center, just past the small town of Silverton, Washington.  
  
Fairly flat, surrounded by stands of old-growth forest and located near the
bubbling Beaver Creek, this site is ideal for small group or family camping
excursions.

## Recreation

In addition to being a prime location for hiking, fishing, picnicking and
horseback riding in summer and early fall, Beaver Creek offers excellent
skiing and snowshoeing in the winter months.  
  
Hikers may want to explore the nearby Big Four Ice Caves Trail off of the
Mountain Loop Highway. The trail ends with a view of the ice fields and the
immense north face of the 6,153 foot Big Four Mountain. The caves are exposed
during August and remain visible through October.  
  
The nearby Gold Basin Mill Pond interpretive trail is also accessible from the
campground. This interpretive site includes a short, barrier-free trail that
passes by mill relics and ends on a floating viewpoint looking across the old
millpond. Interpretive signs discuss the history of the mill and the wildlife
in the area. The trail is located directly across from the Gold Basin
Campground.

## Facilities

In addition to being a prime location for hiking, fishing, picnicking and
horseback riding in summer and early fall, Beaver Creek offers excellent
skiing and snowshoeing in the winter months.  
  
Hikers may want to explore the nearby Big Four Ice Caves Trail off of the
Mountain Loop Highway. The trail ends with a view of the ice fields and the
immense north face of the 6,153 foot Big Four Mountain. The caves are exposed
during August and remain visible through October.  
  
The nearby Gold Basin Mill Pond interpretive trail is also accessible from the
campground. This interpretive site includes a short, barrier-free trail that
passes by mill relics and ends on a floating viewpoint looking across the old
millpond. Interpretive signs discuss the history of the mill and the wildlife
in the area. The trail is located directly across from the Gold Basin
Campground.

## Natural Features

Located in the majestic Cascade region of Washington, the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie
National Forest offers visitors the chance to explore the region's rugged
peaks, scenic rivers and dense forest and wilderness areas.  
  
Old-growth forests of cedar, fir and hemlock line the wide, gently-flowing
Stillaguamish River and tower over trails of moss-covered boulders.  
  
On a clear day visitors can spot Mt. Baker, the most prominent feature of the
Wilderness Area. Rising to 10,781 feet, the active volcano is perpetually
snow-capped and mantled with an extensive network of creeping glaciers. Mt.
Baker's summit, Grant Peak, is actually a 1,300-foot-deep mound of ice, which
hides a massive volcanic crater.  
  
The diverse forest provides an excellent habitat for a variety of wildlife. In
addition to being home for a multitude of mammals, birds, amphibians and
reptiles, the area sustains more rare species such as lynx, moose, wolves, and
wolverine. Grizzly bear sightings have been confirmed in the Cascade region,
though black bears are more common.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 932-0242.

## Nearby Attractions

Visitors enjoy the North Cascades and Mt. Rainer National Parks, where
interpretive programs and exhibits offer opportunities to learn about the
diverse landscape and history of the area.  
  
The Pacific Crest Trail (PCT), one of the world's premier National Scenic
Trails, showcases some of North America's most fantastic scenery, winding its
way its way from Mexico to Canada through California, Oregon and Washington.
The trail is accessible a short drive from the campground.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Beaver Creek campground is a popular group camp situated along the Stillaguamish River, with a spectacular view of Big Four Mountain.
<br/><br/> 
Visitors traversing the scenic Mountain Loop Road through Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest will find the campground about 12 miles east of the Verlot Public Service Center, just past the small town of Silverton, Washington.
<br/><br/>
Fairly flat, surrounded by stands of old-growth forest and located near the bubbling Beaver Creek, this site is ideal for small group or family camping excursions.<h2>Recreation</h2>
In addition to being a prime location for hiking, fishing, picnicking and horseback riding in summer and early fall, Beaver Creek offers excellent skiing and snowshoeing in the winter months.<br/><br/>

Hikers may want to explore the nearby Big Four Ice Caves Trail off of the Mountain Loop Highway. The trail ends with a view of the ice fields and the immense north face of the 6,153 foot Big Four Mountain. The caves are exposed during August and remain visible through October.<br/><br/>

The nearby Gold Basin Mill Pond interpretive trail is also accessible from the campground. This interpretive site includes a short, barrier-free trail that passes by mill relics and ends on a floating viewpoint looking across the old millpond. Interpretive signs discuss the history of the mill and the wildlife in the area. The trail is located directly across from the Gold Basin Campground.<h2>Facilities</h2>
In addition to being a prime location for hiking, fishing, picnicking and horseback riding in summer and early fall, Beaver Creek offers excellent skiing and snowshoeing in the winter months.<br/><br/>

Hikers may want to explore the nearby Big Four Ice Caves Trail off of the Mountain Loop Highway. The trail ends with a view of the ice fields and the immense north face of the 6,153 foot Big Four Mountain. The caves are exposed during August and remain visible through October.<br/><br/>

The nearby Gold Basin Mill Pond interpretive trail is also accessible from the campground. This interpretive site includes a short, barrier-free trail that passes by mill relics and ends on a floating viewpoint looking across the old millpond. Interpretive signs discuss the history of the mill and the wildlife in the area. The trail is located directly across from the Gold Basin Campground.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Located in the majestic Cascade region of Washington, the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest offers visitors the chance to explore the region's rugged peaks, scenic rivers and dense forest and wilderness areas.<br/><br/>  

Old-growth forests of cedar, fir and hemlock line the wide, gently-flowing Stillaguamish River and tower over trails of moss-covered boulders.<br/><br/>   

On a clear day visitors can spot Mt. Baker, the most prominent feature of the Wilderness Area.  Rising to 10,781 feet, the active volcano is perpetually snow-capped and mantled with an extensive network of creeping glaciers.  Mt. Baker's summit, Grant Peak, is actually a 1,300-foot-deep mound of ice, which hides a massive volcanic crater.<br/><br/>
 
The diverse forest provides an excellent habitat for a variety of wildlife. In addition to being home for a multitude of mammals, birds, amphibians and reptiles, the area sustains more rare species such as lynx, moose, wolves, and wolverine.  Grizzly bear sightings have been confirmed in the Cascade region, though black bears are more common.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 932-0242.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Visitors enjoy the North Cascades and Mt. Rainer National Parks, where interpretive programs and exhibits offer opportunities to learn about the diverse landscape and history of the area.<br/><br/>

The Pacific Crest Trail (PCT), one of the world's premier National Scenic Trails, showcases some of North America's most fantastic scenery, winding its way its way from Mexico to Canada through California, Oregon and Washington. The trail is accessible a short drive from the campground.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Beaver Creek Group Camp

Beaver Creek

Beaver Creek Group Camp Eating Area

Beaver Creek Group Camp Site

Beaver Creek Group Camp (Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, WA)

## Overview

Coal Creek Group Campground sits along the scenic Mountain Loop Road in the
Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest.  
  
Surrounded by stands of old-growth forest and located near the confluence the
of the tranquil Stillaguamish River and bubbling Coal Creek, this site is
ideal for small group or family camping excursions.

## Recreation

Coal Creek is a prime location for hiking, fishing, picnicking and horseback
riding in summer and early fall, and offers excellent skiing and snowshoeing
in the winter months.  
  
Hikers may want to explore the nearby Big Four Ice Caves Trail off of the
Mountain Loop Highway. The trail ends with a view of the ice fields and the
immense north face of the 6,153 foot Big Four Mountain. The caves are exposed
during August and remain visible through October.  
  
The nearby Gold Basin Mill Pond interpretive trail is also accessible from the
campground. This interpretive site includes a short, barrier-free trail that
passes by mill relics and ends on a floating viewpoint looking across the old
millpond. Interpretive signs discuss the history of the mill and the wildlife
in the area. The trail is located directly across from the Gold Basin
Campground.

## Facilities

Coal Creek is a prime location for hiking, fishing, picnicking and horseback
riding in summer and early fall, and offers excellent skiing and snowshoeing
in the winter months.  
  
Hikers may want to explore the nearby Big Four Ice Caves Trail off of the
Mountain Loop Highway. The trail ends with a view of the ice fields and the
immense north face of the 6,153 foot Big Four Mountain. The caves are exposed
during August and remain visible through October.  
  
The nearby Gold Basin Mill Pond interpretive trail is also accessible from the
campground. This interpretive site includes a short, barrier-free trail that
passes by mill relics and ends on a floating viewpoint looking across the old
millpond. Interpretive signs discuss the history of the mill and the wildlife
in the area. The trail is located directly across from the Gold Basin
Campground.

## Natural Features

Located in the majestic Cascade region of Washington, the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie
National Forest showcases rugged peaks, scenic rivers and lush forests.  
  
The banks of the Stillaguamish River are lined with old-growth forests of
cedar, fir and hemlock.  
  
On a clear day visitors can spot Mt. Baker, the most prominent feature of the
Mt. Baker Wilderness Area. Rising to an elevation of 10,781 feet, this active
volcano is perpetually snow-capped and mantled with an extensive network of
creeping glaciers. Mt. Baker's summit, Grant Peak, is actually a 1,300-foot-
deep mound of ice, which hides a massive volcanic crater.  
  
The surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams and diverse forests
support an abundance of wildlife. In addition to being home for a multitude of
mammals, birds, amphibians and reptiles, the area sustains more rare species
such as lynx, moose, wolves and wolverine. Grizzly bear sightings have been
confirmed in the Cascade region, though black bear sightings are more common.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 932-0242.

## Nearby Attractions

Visitors enjoy the North Cascades and Mt. Rainer National Parks, where
interpretive programs and exhibits offer education about the diverse landscape
and history of the area.  
  
The spectacular Pacific Crest Trail (PCT), one of the world's premier National
Scenic Trails, showcases some of North America's most fantastic scenery,
winding its way its way from Mexico to Canada through California, Oregon and
Washington, and is accessible near the campground.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Coal Creek Group Campground sits along the scenic Mountain Loop Road in the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest.<br/><br/>

Surrounded by stands of old-growth forest and located near the confluence the of the tranquil Stillaguamish River and bubbling Coal Creek, this site is ideal for small group or family camping excursions.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Coal Creek is a prime location for hiking, fishing, picnicking and horseback riding in summer and early fall, and offers excellent skiing and snowshoeing in the winter months.<br/><br/>

Hikers may want to explore the nearby Big Four Ice Caves Trail off of the Mountain Loop Highway. The trail ends with a view of the ice fields and the immense north face of the 6,153 foot Big Four Mountain. The caves are exposed during August and remain visible through October.
<br/><br/>
The nearby Gold Basin Mill Pond interpretive trail is also accessible from the campground. This interpretive site includes a short, barrier-free trail that passes by mill relics and ends on a floating viewpoint looking across the old millpond. Interpretive signs discuss the history of the mill and the wildlife in the area. The trail is located directly across from the Gold Basin Campground.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Coal Creek is a prime location for hiking, fishing, picnicking and horseback riding in summer and early fall, and offers excellent skiing and snowshoeing in the winter months.<br/><br/>

Hikers may want to explore the nearby Big Four Ice Caves Trail off of the Mountain Loop Highway. The trail ends with a view of the ice fields and the immense north face of the 6,153 foot Big Four Mountain. The caves are exposed during August and remain visible through October.
<br/><br/>
The nearby Gold Basin Mill Pond interpretive trail is also accessible from the campground. This interpretive site includes a short, barrier-free trail that passes by mill relics and ends on a floating viewpoint looking across the old millpond. Interpretive signs discuss the history of the mill and the wildlife in the area. The trail is located directly across from the Gold Basin Campground.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Located in the majestic Cascade region of Washington, the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest showcases rugged peaks, scenic rivers and lush forests.<br/><br/>  

The banks of the Stillaguamish River are lined with old-growth forests of cedar, fir and hemlock.<br/><br/>   

On a clear day visitors can spot Mt. Baker, the most prominent feature of the Mt. Baker Wilderness Area. Rising to an elevation of 10,781 feet, this active volcano is perpetually snow-capped and mantled with an extensive network of creeping glaciers. Mt. Baker's summit, Grant Peak, is actually a 1,300-foot-deep mound of ice, which hides a massive volcanic crater.<br/><br/>
 
The surrounding undeveloped wilderness, clean streams and diverse forests support an abundance of wildlife. In addition to being home for a multitude of mammals, birds, amphibians and reptiles, the area sustains more rare species such as lynx, moose, wolves and wolverine. Grizzly bear sightings have been confirmed in the Cascade region, though black bear sightings are more common.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 932-0242.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Visitors enjoy the North Cascades and Mt. Rainer National Parks, where interpretive programs and exhibits offer education about the diverse landscape and history of the area.<br/><br/>

The spectacular Pacific Crest Trail (PCT), one of the world's premier National Scenic Trails, showcases some of North America's most fantastic scenery, winding its way its way from Mexico to Canada through California, Oregon and Washington, and is accessible near the campground.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Coal Creek Group Campground

Coal Creek Group Camp

## Overview

Boardman Group Campground is located about 8 miles east of the Verlot Public
Service Center along scenic Mountain Loop Scenic Byway through Mt. Baker-
Snoqualmie National Forest. The campground is located on the banks of the
tranquil Stillaguamish River, in close proximity to several wilderness areas.

## Recreation

In addition to being a prime location for hiking, fishing, picnicking and
horseback riding in summer and early fall, visitors can take advantage of
skiing and snowshoeing in the winter months.  
  
Anglers enjoy fishing from the gently-flowing Stillaguamish River, which
sustains populations chinook, coho, chum, pink and sockeye salmon, steelhead
trout, sea-run cutthroat and bull trout.

## Facilities

In addition to being a prime location for hiking, fishing, picnicking and
horseback riding in summer and early fall, visitors can take advantage of
skiing and snowshoeing in the winter months.  
  
Anglers enjoy fishing from the gently-flowing Stillaguamish River, which
sustains populations chinook, coho, chum, pink and sockeye salmon, steelhead
trout, sea-run cutthroat and bull trout.

## Natural Features

The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest offers visitors the chance to explore
the region's rugged peaks, scenic rivers, and interesting wildlife within the
forest and surrounding designated wilderness areas.  
  
Visitors will find unique ecosystems along the banks of the Stillaguamish
River. Old-growth forests of cedar, fir and hemlock line the wide, gently-
flowing river and tower over trails winding through moss-covered rocks.  
  
On a clear day visitors will see Mt. Baker, the most prominent feature of the
Mt. Baker Wilderness Area. Rising to an elevation of 10,781 feet, the active
volcano is perpetually snow-capped and mantled with an extensive network of
creeping glaciers. Mt. Baker's summit, Grant Peak, is a 1,300-foot-deep mound
of ice, which hides a massive volcanic crater.  
  
Undeveloped wilderness, clean streams and diverse forests provide important
habitat for wildlife, including birds, amphibians, reptiles and more rare
species such as lynx, moose, wolves, and wolverine. Grizzly bear sightings
have been confirmed in the Cascade region, though black bears are more common.

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (530) 932-0242.

## Nearby Attractions

Traverse a portion of the spectacular Pacific Crest Trail (PCT), one of the
world's premier National Scenic Trails. This trail showcases some of North
America's most fantastic scenery as it winds its way from Mexico to Canada
through California, Oregon and Washington.

## Charges & Cancellations

Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact
Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Boardman Group Campground is located about 8 miles east of the Verlot Public Service Center along scenic Mountain Loop Scenic Byway through Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. The campground is located on the banks of the tranquil Stillaguamish River, in close proximity to several wilderness areas.<h2>Recreation</h2>
In addition to being a prime location for hiking, fishing, picnicking and horseback riding in summer and early fall, visitors can take advantage of skiing and snowshoeing in the winter months.
<br/><br/>
Anglers enjoy fishing from the gently-flowing Stillaguamish River, which sustains populations chinook, coho, chum, pink and sockeye salmon, steelhead trout, sea-run cutthroat and bull trout.<h2>Facilities</h2>
In addition to being a prime location for hiking, fishing, picnicking and horseback riding in summer and early fall, visitors can take advantage of skiing and snowshoeing in the winter months.
<br/><br/>
Anglers enjoy fishing from the gently-flowing Stillaguamish River, which sustains populations chinook, coho, chum, pink and sockeye salmon, steelhead trout, sea-run cutthroat and bull trout.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest offers visitors the chance to explore the region's rugged peaks, scenic rivers, and interesting wildlife within the forest and surrounding designated wilderness areas.
<br/><br/>
Visitors will find unique ecosystems along the banks of the Stillaguamish River. Old-growth forests of cedar, fir and hemlock line the wide, gently-flowing river and tower over trails winding through moss-covered rocks.
<br/><br/>
On a clear day visitors will see Mt. Baker, the most prominent feature of the Mt. Baker Wilderness Area. Rising to an elevation of 10,781 feet, the active volcano is perpetually snow-capped and mantled with an extensive network of creeping glaciers. Mt. Baker's summit, Grant Peak, is a 1,300-foot-deep mound of ice, which hides a massive volcanic crater.
<br/><br/>
Undeveloped wilderness, clean streams and diverse forests provide important habitat for wildlife, including birds, amphibians, reptiles and more rare species such as lynx, moose, wolves, and wolverine. Grizzly bear sightings have been confirmed in the Cascade region, though black bears are more common.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (530) 932-0242.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Traverse a portion of the spectacular Pacific Crest Trail (PCT), one of the world's premier National Scenic Trails. This trail showcases some of North America's most fantastic scenery as it winds its way from Mexico to Canada through California, Oregon and Washington.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Once your reservation start date has begun, neither the Recreation.gov Contact Center nor the campground manager will be able to modify your reservation.</p>

Heybrook Lookout

Overview

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contact_info

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