Boulder River Wilderness Towering to nearly 7,000 feet above valleys not far above sea level, the tall peaks of Whitehorse Mountain and Three Fingers are the two most prominent landmarks in …

Three narrow spires known as the Three Fingers prominently feature this wilderness. South peak is home to an old fire lookout. The high central ridge bears a narrow saw-toothed profile with …

The trail enters Boulder River Wilderness just beyond here. At 1.2 miles find a set of impressive waterfalls cascading down the vertical canyon wall on the opposite bank. This is the highlight …

Through federal and state laws, 834,000 acres, about half of the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest is designated as Wilderness established by the Wilderness Act of 1964. A wide variety …

Wilderness restrictions apply: Information Center: Check current conditions or call Darrington Ranger District office at 360-436-1155 or Verlot Public Service Center at 360-691-7791.

Wilderness regulations apply within Boulder River Wilderness at the end of this trail. Closest Towns: Darrington, Washington: Information Center: Check current conditions or call …

A rough, root-filled trail travels from Tupso Pass into Boulder River Wilderness through dense forest to four-acre Saddle Lake at 2.5 miles. In the early 1970s the Everett Mountaineers built …

This trail enters Boulder River Wilderness. Once you reach the pass enjoy impressive views and see if you can spot the lookout on Three Fingers to the west. Camping is limited here.

Norse Peak Wilderness: Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie North Cascades (SR 20) Follow State Route 20 east and view one of the largest populations of bald eagles in the United States along the …

Some designated Wilderness areas have additional restrictions. For the best information on dispersed camping opportunities and local restrictions, please contact the nearest ranger …