户外场所
奥哈纳佩科什游客中心
10位当地人推荐
来自当地人的小建议
Liesl
August 11, 2019
You can take an easy hike to hot springs and Silver Falls from here. Small visitor's center with things to look at. Then hike Grove of the Patriarchs for amazing trees.
Liz & Jordan
June 27, 2022
The Ohanapecosh Visitor Center, open from June to early October, offers exhibits, guided interpretive programs, and book sales. Great place to learn about Mount Rainier and if you have a little one, they can pick up a packet to earn their Mt. Rainier Junior Ranger’s Badge. There is a 30 minute loop trail from the visitor’s center. Or get a day pass and picnic along the river.
The Ohanapecosh Visitor Center, open from June to early October, offers exhibits, guided interpretive programs, and book sales. Great place to learn about Mount Rainier and if you have a little one, they can pick up a packet to earn their Mt. Rainier Junior Ranger’s Badge. There is a 30 minute loop…
Stefanie
June 16, 2022
I love this hike and waterfall!
Sarah
November 4, 2021
No big elevation here. More fun when the river is raging in spring or fall.
Through His Eyes
August 14, 2022
At the time of initial development, the Ohanapecosh site was owned by the Forest Service, not being absorbed into Mt. Rainier National Park until 1931. Trailhead starts behind the Ohanapecosh visitor center. About a short 30 min hike. Park in the day use lot at camp ground loop B. There will be an “employee only” sign, trail is located there. It is very cool to see the small hot springs. If you have time, definitely hike from here to Silver Falls. It’s a short 2.4mile hike round trip to see it, and it’s totally worth it. Get to know this 1.0-mile out-and-back trail. Generally this is considered an easy route, it takes an average of 20 min to complete. This is a popular trail for hiking and walking, but you can still enjoy some solitude during quieter times of day. The best times to visit this trail are May through October. You'll need to leave pups at home — dogs aren't allowed on this trail. The road is only open to vehicles during the summer, and used for snow sports in the winter. The area is still used by members of the native peoples, the Cowlitz and Yakama tribes. Please do not remove any historical artifacts from the park. You can still see volcanic hot springs by the campground and they used to be part of a resort.
At the time of initial development, the Ohanapecosh site was owned by the Forest Service, not being absorbed into Mt. Rainier National Park until 1931. Trailhead starts behind the Ohanapecosh visitor center. About a short 30 min hike. Park in the day use lot at camp ground loop B. There will be a…
地点
Packwood, WA