Annie Van Domelen
Where a railroad station once stood is now the home of one of the best Gorge campgrounds, conveniently located just 8 miles west of Hood River.
Recreation
Behold the Columbia River Valley’s jaw-dropping beauty up-close when adventuring outdoors. From epic excursions in the snow, to warm-weathered fun in the sun, there’s something for every season, and for groups of any size. Book a guided tour or go it alone, the Gorge’s great outdoors is calling your name!
Advertisement
Select multiple filters to narrow your results.
Horsetail Falls – Waterfall
This classic example of a horsetail formation along Horsetail Creek can be viewed from a turnout on the Historic Highway.
Height: 176 feet.
Punch Bowl Falls – Waterfall
Punchbowl Falls may sound short, but it is exquisite as it drops into a large amphitheater. This is also a popular swimming hole.
Lost Lake
You can find the heart of Mount Hood’s beauty and wildlife at Lost Lake. Photographers praise Lost Lake’s unrivaled vistas, birdwatchers flock to see riparian and high-elevation birds, and nature lovers bask in old-growth forests and abundant wildflowers.
Wyeth / Gorton Creek Trailhead
Provides access to: Wyeth Trail #411 and is the easternmost end of the Gorge #400 Trail.
Wyeth Trail #411 accesses Mark O Hatfield Wilderness.
Warren Lake Trailhead
Provides access to: Warren Lake Trail 417A and Mitchell Point Trail 417 which access Mark O Hatfield Wilderness.
Pacific Crest North – Indian Springs Trailhead
There is one picnic table and room for 5 cars. The road to the trailhead is narrow and rough. It is a popular huckleberry picking area.
Lost Lake Butte Trailhead
No amenities available immediately surrounding the trailhead. Access Lost Lake Butte trail and Old Skyline trail from this trailhead. Parking is available just to the south of the trailhead.
Old Growth Trailhead
This is a short barrier free trail that travels through old growth forest near Lost Lake. The trail offers hikers an opportunity to learn more about the ecology of the area through numerous interpretive signs along the trail.
White River BSA Sno Park
This is a parking and starting area for the Boy Scout Lodge with room for about 25 cars. It is located on the west side of Highway 35 about 200 ft.
Lakeshore Trailhead
Restroom and garbage facilities are available. Day use areas are within walking distance of this trailhead with lake access. Provides access to: Lakeshore Trail #656, Lakeshore Express Trail near Lost Lake Campground.
Triple Falls – Waterfall
The Triple Falls viewpoint is on Oneonta Trail #424, 1.7 miles from Oneonta Gorge Trailhead. It is of triplet form, not triple as the name implies, consisting of three separate rivulets of Oneonta Creek.