


FOREST SERVICE: Washington State National Parks and Forests and Phone Numbers for Washington State Forest Service and National Parks
INTRODUCTION: Seattle Recreation and the North Cascades
There are many hiking trails throughout the North Cascades. Many of these are short, easy hikes that are great for bringing along children. Many trails, however, are a lot longer and considered more difficult, and climb mountains and descend into valleys.
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Diobsud Creek - 1 mile - More Difficult
Sauk Lake - 3.5 miles - More Difficult
Sauk Mountain - 2.1 miles - More Difficult
Hidden Lake - 4.5 miles - More Difficult
Lookout Mountain - Monogram Lake - 4.9 miles - More Difficult
Middle Fork - Cascade River - 3.5 miles - More Difficult
Slide Lake - 1.4 miles - Easy
South Fork Cascade River - 8 miles - Easy
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Ashland Lakes Trail - 3.5 miles - Easy
Bald Eagle - 9.5 miles - Most Difficult
Bald Mountain - 3 miles - Easy
Barlow Point - 1 mile - More Difficult
Big Four Ice Caves - 1 mile - Easy
Boardman Lake and Lake Evan - 0.8 mile - Easy
Canyon Lake - 2.1 miles - Easy
Elliot Creek (Goat Lake) - 5.2 miles - More Difficult
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Artist Ridge - 1 mile - Easy
Bagley Lakes - 1.5 miles - Easy
Chain Lakes - 6.5 miles - More Difficult
Fire and Ice - 0.5 loop - Easy
Lake Ann - 4.1 miles - More Difficult
Picture Lake Path - 0.5 mile - Easy
Ptarmigan Ridge - 4 miles - More Difficult
Table Mountain - 1 mile - More Difficult
North Cascades Highway Hiking Trails
Mountain Loop Highway Hiking Trails
Mt. Baker
Highway Hiking Trails
Primitive Camping in the North Cascades
Hikes for Children - The Boulder River Trail
Highway 20 Hiking
Mountain Loop Highway Hiking
Mt Baker Highway Hiking
Highway 2 Hiking
GoNorthCascades.com attempts to list hiking trails as we either trek them ourselves, have them recommended by friends or other readers, or read about them through other resources, such as books, news articles, and websites.
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