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Mount Hood Oregon Road Report & Driving Conditions

Mount Hood Oregon

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Regional road report, bend oregon road report, leavenworth road report, olympic park road report.

Escape to a Perfect Cabin Getaway in Mount Hood, OR

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The Best Places to Camp on Mount Hood

Mount Hood, Oregon's tallest mountain at 11,239 feet, can be seen 100 miles in each direction on a clear day. The dormant stratovolcano is home to nearly year-round skiing and 812 miles of recreational trails in the 1.1 million-acre Mt. Hood National Forest.

The Mount Hood territory boasts over 2,000 campsites from primitive backpack-accessible hideaways to dispersed camping options to lakefront sites with uninterrupted views of the mountain. Here is a handful of our favorites.

Some are lakeside, some are creekside or riverside, and they all have fantastic access to hiking and biking trails. So, whether you like to paddle, plod, or pedal, there’s something for everyone at all of these campsites.

And if none of these strike your fancy, you have over 1,994 others to choose from.

Mt. Hood Camping: Our Favorite Spots

Trillium lake.

Trillium Lake Campground is a magnet for all kinds of outdoor recreation, including boating, fishing, hiking, mountain biking, and skiing. Located 40 miles from Portland, and only 4 miles outside of the ski town of Government Camp, it's an easy spot for a quick getaway.

Reservations open up 6 months in advance, and the U.S. Forest Service always holds back a handful of sites available on a first-come, first-served basis.

• Location : Outside of Government Camp
• Number of sites : 64
• Site fees : $26/night for a single site, $52/night for a double site
• Other fees : $8 for each extra car
• Amenities : Vault toilets, drinking water, and a reservable amphitheater
• Reservation s: recr eation.gov , (877) 444-6777

Lost Lake Resort and Campground

One of the few natural lakes in the Mt. Hood National Forest, the water is so clear I once dove down and rescued a lost $5 bill resting at the bottom of the lake that I spotted from my paddleboard. While the watersports get all the attention, there are over 100 miles of nearby trails including an easy favorite, the Lakeshore Trail, that circles the lake.

Most sites are reservable 6 months ahead and there are a handful of first-come, first-served spots.

Pro tip: to get one of those non-reservable spots, try to get to Lost Lake by 11 a.m. and scout out which folks are getting ready to leave by the noon checkout time so you can pounce on their spot as soon as they pull out.

• Location : 25 miles southwest of Hood River, 87 miles east of Portland
• Number of sites : 148
• Site fees : $41-46 for tent sites, $71-80 for group sites
• Other fees : $6 for a 15-minute shower, $15 for an extra car
• Amenities : Public boat launch, 2 miles of handicap accessible trails, SUP and kayak rentals, and an onsite camp store.
• Reservations : recreation.gov , (877) 444-6777

Milo McIver State Park

The expansive 950-acre Milo McIver State Park is densely wooded and provides plenty of privacy, even on the main campsite loop. Fishing, kayaking, and paddleboarding are all part of the fun, either on the Clackamas River that flows alongside the park or on the nearby Estacada Lake.

Milo McIver State Park boasts one of the best 27-hole disc golf courses in the region and has the distinction of being the site of the only government-funded music festival back in 1970. Located a short 45-minute drive from Portland, making a reservation is a must for this popular state park.

• Location : 24 miles southeast of Portland
• Number of sites : 53 (44 electrical sites, 9 tent sites)
• Site fees : $26-47 for electrical sites; $17-24 for tent sites
• Other fees : $8 reservation fee
• Amenities : Disc golf course, dog park, volleyball court, equestrian, and hiking trails
• Reservations : Oregon State Parks , (800) 452-5687

A secret gem in the Mt. Hood National Forest is Frog Lake Campground . It’s named after the schools of tadpoles that are hatched in the small lake each summer and grow into an army of frogs by August. Frog Lake could have also been named “Butterfly Lake” after the kaleidoscope of butterflies that arrive in late spring.

Nonmotorized boats are welcome on Frog Lake, and visitors can access a section of the Pacific Crest Trail from the Frog Lake Sno Park lot.

• Location : 64 miles east of Portland, 12 miles east of Government Camp
• Number of sites : 32
• Site fees : $26 for a single site
• Other fees : $10 for each extra car, $2 additional fees for holidays
• Amenities : Vault toilets, fire rings
• Reservations : reservations.gov , 877-444-6777

Timothy Lake

Timothy Lake was created in 1956 when Portland General Electric dammed the west fork of the Clackamas River to help regulate the flow. PGE now manages Timothy Lake in tandem with the U.S. Forest Service. There are over 200 campsites in seven campgrounds along the 1,500-acre lake.

Hikers and mountain bikers alike enjoy the 15-mile bike loop around the lake (it's only 13 miles on foot). New in 2023, PGE is holding back a handful of sites in each campground for reservations 2 weeks in advance rather than only making reservations available 6 months ahead of time.

My favorite camping spot is the Hoodview campground, due to the breathtaking view of Mt. Hood, but really all the campgrounds around the lake are stunning. Another favorite is the non-reservable walk-in, boat-in Meditation Point. It's about a mile walk into these primitive and quiet campsites.

Timothy Lake also offers 40 dispersed campsites that have no fee and no services and are a little hard to find, as they don't tend to be well-marked.

• Location : 80 miles southeast of Portland
• Number of sites : 200 in 7 campgrounds
• Site fees : $25 for single sites, $52 for double sites, $10 for Meditation Point
• Other fees : $10 for an extra car, $2 additional on holidays
• Amenities : Vault toilets, fire rings, BBQ grills, drinkable water
• Reservations : reservation.gov , (877) 444-6777

Fifteenmile Campground

Timing is everything to snag one of the three wonderful sites along Fifteenmile Creek. The first-come, first-served Fifteenmile Campground sites are shaded and private.

Hikers and bikers converge on this area to enjoy the outside edge of the Badger Creek Wilderness and the east side of Mt. Hood where there are tons of camping, miles of hiking, and mountain biking trails among the ponderosa pines and Oregon white oak trees.

• Location : 90 miles southeast of Portland, 40 miles south of Hood River
• Number of sites : 3
• Site fees : $10
• Amenities : Vault toilet
• No reservations are available for Fifteenmile Campground. It's best to arrive midweek during the summer or on Sunday afternoon to grab one of the sites.

Mt. Hood Camping: Searching the Thousands of Other Sites

Of course, this is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to campsites in and around Mt. Hood National Forest. You could spend a lifetime exploring this area’s 2,000+ sites.

If you’d like to try, check out the Forest Service webpage on Mt. Hood camping. There you’ll find details on campground camping, dispersed camping, RV camping, group camping, and even cabin rentals. You can also check there for information on fire bans, campground closures, and camping rules in Mt. Hood National Forest. Or, try apps like The Dyrt and HipCamp.

Even during its busiest season, there are plenty of camping sites to go around, when you’re in Mt. Hood National Forest.

Find Open Campsites at Busy Campgrounds: ‘CampScanner' Scours All Reservations in Seconds

Meet the app that scans over 12,500 campgrounds looking for recent cancellations so you can book last-minute campsites whenever you need them: CampScanner. Read more…

The post The Best Places to Camp on Mount Hood appeared first on GearJunkie .

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• Additions & Corrections

Mount Hood, located about 50 miles east of Portland, Oregon, is one of the most climbed glaciated peaks in North America (#2 in the world behind Japan's Fuji-san , according to some). While it last erupted in 1907 and still has active fumaroles, it is now considered a dormant volcano. Its relatively low altitude (compared to Rainier and Shasta ), easy approach, and short hiking/climbing distance (see South Side Route below) makes it much more popular among less experienced climbers. These climbers, lacking experience, and severe weather, which can move in quickly, account for most accidents. Skiers can descend directly from the summit. Dogs are permitted and frequently make the summit.

The South Side Route, which begins at the 5,800' Timberline Lodge parking area, is the shortest (< 3 miles) and most popular route to the summit. Above the the Palmer ski lift there are 3 variations of this route, the most popular of which is the Hogsback / Pearly Gates route. The Hogsback / Old Crater variation is used when the Pearly Gates are congested while climbers looking for more of a challenge can use the West Crater Rim variation.

CLIMBING CONSIDERATIONS

• While Mount Hood has reportedly been summited by a woman in high heels, this does not discount the need for climbing experience on this mountain. An ice axe and crampons should be considered mandatory for most climbers, with climbing helmets being a popular addition, especially higher up.
• On warm days it is recommended you get an early start (which is closer to midnight than sunrise), to be out of rockfall areas by 10am.
• Due to the loose rock, climbers are urged to tread lightly, staying on the snow and ice while climbing and not dislodging any rock.
• Check and be wary of the summit cornice, especially during the winter and early spring.
• Do not linger around the fumaroles which create oxygen voids that have asphyxiated (suffocated) unsuspecting climbers.
• Routes Overview

Below is a brief routes overview with routes arranged in a counter clockwise order from the south.

Any information regarding filling in this table is highly appreciated. Empty fields indicate unknown or missing information, not that there is no rating or information, e.g. an empty difficulty rating should not automatically be taken to mean an easy route.

Special thanks to Martin Cash for many additions to this table.

• Getting There

SOUTH SIDE (AKA TIMBERLINE LODGE) APPROACH: Take US Highway 26 (US-26) towards Government Camp, turning north at the well-signed Timberline Lodge access road about a half-mile east of Government Camp. Follow this well paved road north 5 miles to the Timberline Lodge where year-round skiing and snowboarding (and restaurants) are available. In Portland, you can connect with US-26 East towards Government Camp on I-5 or I-205.

COOPER SPUR APPROACH: Take OR SR-35 to the Polallie Campground (about 20 miles south from Hood River or about 18 miles north from the US-26 / SR-35 junction) and head west on Forest Service Road 3512 to the trailhead at the Tilly Jane Campground, passing the Cooper Spur campground (after which the road is no longer paved). In the winter there is a marked ski trail from the ski area to Cooper Spur, just beyond Tilly Jane.

WILDERNESS PERMIT (MANDATORY): Climbing the summit means entering the Mount Hood Wilderness Area which requires a free, non-quota, self-issued wilderness permit. These are available at the Timberline day lodge "Climbers' Cave" and all trailheads. The Climbers' Cave does not have a door and is thus open year round, 24 x 7.

CLIMBERS' REGISTRATION FORM (OPTIONAL): This is a general form stating the people in your party, planned route, climbing dates and emergency contact info. However, if you don't come back on your stated date, don't depend on this form to initiate a search for you. For South Side routes, this is also available in the Timberline Climbers' Cave.

BLUE BAG(S) (OPTIONAL): Solid bodily wastes are supposed to be disposed of via plastic "blue bags" available at the Timberline Climber's Cave. These are generally not needed on day hikes up the South Side (hold it option ;-). The Climbers' Cave has a 24 x 7 restroom.

EMERGENCY LOCATOR TRANSMITTERS (OPTIONAL): There is a $500 fine if a rescue effort is launched for someone without a cell phone or Mountain Locator Unit (MLU). A MLU allows the county sheriff or rescue groups to pinpoint a climber's exact location which can drastically reduce rescue time and resources. Two things are required for a MLU to work: (1) the lost climber must have it and activate it; (2) the county sheriff must be notified of the lost climber (call 911) to activate their receiving equipment. MLUs are available for rent at the following locations, with only Mount Hood Inn beling local to the mountain:

• Mountain Shop , 1510 NE 37th Ave., Portland, OR (503) 288-6768
• OMC , 2975 NE Sandy Blvd., Portland, OR (503) 227-1038, (800) 538-3604
• REI , 1405 NW Johnson St., Portland, OR (503) 221-1938
• REI , 7410 SW Bridgeport, Tigard, OR (503) 624-8600
• When To Climb and Ski

Climbing and skiing on Mount Hood is most popular most from May to Mid-July, which is after avalanche season but before crevasses and rockfall become serious. Climbing is possible during other times of the year, however, use your judgement. The CascadeClimbers.com Oregon Cascades discussion board is a good resource, especially for off season route conditions.

• Mountain Conditions

Use the following resources to check route and weather conditions on Mount Hood:

• Summitpost Mount Hood Current Conditions page
• National Weather Service Forecast: Mount Hood , Government Camp
• Mount Hood web cam - Timberline Lodge (free site registration is necessary)
• Government Camp web cam - road conditions
• Northwest Weather and Avalanche Center - Backcountry Avalanche Forecast for Olymics, WA Cascades, and Mount Hood Areas - below 7,000'
• Northwest Weather and Avalanche Center - Mountain Weather Forecast for Olymics, WA Cascades, and Mount Hood Areas
• CascadeClimbers.com - Oregon Cascades Discussion Forum - esp. good for off season info.
• Timberline Mountain Guides (541) 312-9242 - Call or email for current route and conditions info.

SOUTH SIDE ROUTES: There are three popular places to camp: (1) on the Palmer Glacier above the ski lift generally next to the exposed rocks above the lift but below Crater Rock, (2) in the Timberline Lodge ski area parking lot where tents are not allowed but sleeping in your car is, and (3) in the National Forest below the lodge by taking the first left after turning on to the Timberline access road from US-26. Camping on the summit is also allowed but not all that popular. There are no fees or registration required for any of the options above.

• Miscellaneous Info

Here are some useful informational links:

• Chemeketans - a Salem, OR based outdoor activities club
• Mazamas - a Portland, OR based mountaineering club
• Oregon Mountaineering Association
• Portland Mountain Rescue
• DMP (Dump Me Please) House Cleaning Effort

This section is for use with the SP House Cleaning effort.

• External Links
• Amar Andalkar's Ski Mountaineering and Climbing Site Routes, photos, links and information about skiing Mount Hood and other peaks.
• Leuthold's Couloir trip report
• Mt. Hood summit trip report
• Mount Hood (06/15/2003)
• Mount Hood via South Side (May 1-2, 2003)
• Mount Hood via Hogsback (June 12, 2004)

View Mount Hood Image Gallery - 1429 Images

• Nearby Mountains & Rocks
• Interactive Map
• Mountains & Rocks in Oregon

Children refers to the set of objects that logically fall under a given object. For example, the Aconcagua mountain page is a child of the 'Aconcagua Group' and the 'Seven Summits.' The Aconcagua mountain itself has many routes, photos, and trip reports as children.

• South Side Old Chute Variation
• South Side (Hogsback)
• Ravine (Wi3 M4)
• Leuthold Couloir
• Cooper Spur
• Tilly Jane Ski Trail
• Reid Glacier Headwall
• South Side (West Crater Rim)
• Timberline Trail (Circumnavigation)
• Wy'East, Steel Cliff Gullies
• Eliot Glacier/Sunshine Route
• Devil's Kitchen Headwall
• Sandy Glacier Headwall
• Flying Buttress
• Crater Rock Technical Ice Fall variation
• Cathedral Ridge
• Three Little Monkeys (Burkhardt-Getlin)
• The Grand Tour: A 15 Day Mountaineering Road Trip
• A Superb Day on Hood: South Slopes Old Chute Route
• Drama on the Cooper Spur
• Boyz on Da Hood
• Old Chute 2010 Winter Ascent
• Mt. Hood: Enjoying the Present while Honoring the Past
• One Windy Monday
• Gases Intoxicate SPer's on Hood
• A Hell Of A Way To Start
• Mt. Hood South Side on a Perfect Day
• Mount Hood 5/20/2014
• Mount Hood South Side in October
• Avoiding the Pearly Gates on Hood
• My first experience with a big mountain
• Scrambling out to the Ice Caves
• Mount Hood Finally Grants My Wish
• My Weekend Spanking
• Fun in the Cascades - Part 1
• first and last time on the south side...
• Mt. Hood - spur of the moment climb
• Cascades Triple Crown
• Hood and Rainier : 2007
• A Day With the Clouds
• Mount Hood in a Cloud
• Mt. Hood N00b
• My Winter Epic on Hood's South Side
• Mt. Hood 07.01.11
• Honkies Headin' For Hood, Highpoint #18
• Mt Hood: "Honey I'm Home"
• AMR Reach And Treat: Who we are and what we do
• Rescues On Mount Hood: What Happens When You Call For Help
• The Grand Tour
• Mount Hood - Leuthold Couloir - December 2011
• Three Washington SPers Having Fun On Hood
• A Profile Study: Mount Hood, Oregon
• Mt. Hood Rescue Overview
• Mt. Hood via Old Chute: June 23rd 2014
• Weekend at McNeil Point
• Mt. Hood June 2012

Parents refers to a larger category under which an object falls. For example, theAconcagua mountain page has the 'Aconcagua Group' and the 'Seven Summits' asparents and is a parent itself to many routes, photos, and Trip Reports.

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• Mount Moran
• Assiniboine
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• Mt Sir Donald
• Mount Wilbur
• Mount Shuksan
• 2 More
• Crestone Peak
• Castle Peak
• Truchas Peak (aka South Truchas Peak)
• Delano Peak (UT)
• Medicine Bow Peak
• Thurston Peak
• Marion Cohp - Mt. Jefferson (OR)
• Snowshoe Peak
• Mount Daniel
• Snow Mountain
• Roan High Knob
• Calloway Peak
• Standing Indian Mountain
• Apple Orchard Mountain
• Rocky Mountain (Rockbridge County)
• Red Mountain (OR)
• Stevenson BM (OR)
• Grayback Mountain (OR)
• Lookout Mountain (Ochocos)
• Tower Mountain
• Black Mountain (OR)
• Brandy Peak (OR)
• Buck Peak (OR)
• Mount Bolivar
• Rogers Peak (OR)
• South Saddle Mountain
• Trask Mountain
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• Long Mountain
• Hurwal Divide
• Petes Point
• Chief Joseph Mountain
• Cusick Mountain
• Sentinel Peak
• Hurricane Divide South
• KigerMann (North Steens)
• Elkhorn Peak
• Mount Melissa
• Needle Point
• 44 More
• Mount Ashland

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• BEST WAGES & BENEFITS ON MT. HOOD - WORK AT TIMBERLINE

Travel Information

Getting here.

Timberline Lodge is just over an hour drive from Portland depending on traffic and weather conditions. Timberline strongly urges you to travel safely, be prepared for inclement weather, and use caution when driving in winter weather. Check below for all of your transportation options, winter weather driving information, and parking information for your next visit up to see us. CAUTION: You are entering an Alpine Environment where ice, snow, and irregular conditions may exist at any time on any surface.

US26 at Ski Bowl West

US26 at G. Camp Lp Rd

US26 EB at G. Camp Maint. West

US26 at G. Camp (Timberline Rd)

US26 at Trillium Lake

US26 EB at Hwy35

From bus service along Highway 26 to ridesharing from Portland to booking a private bus for a large group, there are many different ways to get to Timberline—both in summer and winter—that don’t involve driving yourself. We’ve compiled a list of operations we know and trust. As always, please don’t hesitate to contact us if you need any other information or suggestions.

The Mt. Hood Express public transit bus runs is running a limited capacity and services communities along Highway 26, running from the City of Sandy east to Timberline Lodge. Just $2 each way gets you a seat. Mt Hood Express Schedule

Get There, a product of the Oregon Department of Transportation, is Oregon’s easy-to-use trip planning tool that will help you connect to transportation options including finding a carpool match, joining or starting a vanpool, finding transit options, locating bike share stations, and more!

Plug in where you want to go and we’ll show you how to GET THERE

CHARTER BUS, VAN, AND CAR SERVICES

Ecoshuttle runs on biodiesel! Hoodland Shuttle Sea to Summit NW Navigator Blue Star Bus Luxury Accommodations

The Timberline Resort Shuttle operates daily during the winter season with service between Summit Pass in Government Camp and Timberline's Wy'East Day Lodge. Riding the shuttle is free for Timberline and Fusion season pass holders and Timberline online lift ticket holders. The shuttle offers continuous circulation - we anticipate one lap hourly but recognize factors such as road and crowd conditions will influence timing.

Travelers should expect snow and ice covered roads as they travel over mountain passes. People who are unprepared for mountain travel can jeopardize their safety and the safety of others on the road. Here are some reminders to ensure everyone gets to where they are going safely:

Consider transit: Visit Mt Hood Express to learn about park and rides and schedules.

Dress for the weather: Dress in warm layers and limit exposed skin.

Drive for the conditions of the road: Adjust your speed to the road conditions.

Use chains and traction tires: When chains are required, use the next chain up area to put on your tire chains. Do not stop in highway to put on chains. Chain up areas and highway shoulders are not for recreation.

Don’t park your vehicle along the highway: abandoned or parked vehicles along the highway will be towed.

Consider your travel time: Mountain passes see the highest number of vehicles during the winter break and on weekends.

Know Before You Go: Visit TripCheck or call 511.

For more information about winter travel:

PARKING LOTS There are three parking lots at Timberline Lodge. Up by the main lodge, the lot is reserved for hotel guests. The two lower lots (Main Lot and Salmon River Lot) are for day visitors and employees. During the busy winter season on weekends, our parking lots fill up quickly with ski area guests. We recommend carpooling and arriving early or taking advantage of the Timberline Resort Shuttle (see above). PARKING PERMITS If you’re driving your own vehicle to Timberline, remember that Sno-Park Permits are required for all state-maintained parking areas in recreational areas November 1 – April 30. The funds raised by these sales supplement the snow removal budgets for these areas. All Timberline parking is maintained by the state, and therefore requires Sno-Park Permits. They are available for 1 day, 3 days, and for a full season. Day visitors during the winter season can purchase Sno-Park Permits at any open ticket window or inside the Wy’East Day Lodge at the Guest Services Desk. They are also available at many local businesses on the way to the mountain.

Timberline has six EV charging stations in the Main Lot in front of the Wy'East Day Lodge. The EV parking spaces may be used by all Timberline guests, including paying customers and non-paying visitors.

•  0.45¢ per kWh
• 4-hour max stay
• Vehicle must attempt to move to a non-EV spot when possible or seek the help of a parking lot attendant
• 45-minute grace period after each 4-hour stay
• After 45-minute grace period expires, a $5/hr idle fee will incur
• With a FLO account, EV drivers can access stations on BC Hydro EV, ChargePoint, eCharge Network, the Electric Circuit, and Shell Recharge. Visit  www.flo.com  for more information.

The per-kWh rate and stall fee are subject to change at the discretion of ski area management.   

Timberline Lodge is just a little over an hour from Portland depending on traffic and weather conditions. Timberline urges you to travel safely, be prepared, and use caution when driving in winter weather.

Find Timberline Lodge on Google Maps

Detail Directions

DIRECTIONS FROM THE PORTLAND AIRPORT  Airport Way to I-205 S, 1.4 miles

Take Exit 22 for I-84 E/US-30 E toward The Dalles, 6.5 miles

I-84 E to Exit 16 238th Dr/Wood Village

Right onto 238th Dr (becomes 242nd Dr), 3 miles

Left onto Burnside (U-Haul rentals on the corner)

Burnside Rd turns into US-26 E/Mt Hood Hwy

Follow US-26 E to the Timberline Rd, 40 miles

Pass through the towns of Sandy, Welches, and Government Camp.

Left onto Timberline Rd, 6 miles

Arrive at Timberline Lodge

DIRECTIONS FROM HOOD RIVER › Drive south on OR-35, 38.2 miles

Merge onto US-26 W/Mt Hood Hwy via ramp to Portland, 2.4 miles

Turn right onto Timberline Rd, 6 miles

Arrive at Timberline Lodge and Ski Area

DIRECTIONS FROM SALEM › Drive north on I-5 N, 27.8 miles

Take exit 288 to merge onto I-205 N toward I-84/The Dalles/Seattle, 12 miles

Take exit 12 for OR-212 E/OR-224 E toward Estacada/Mt Hood, 11.5 miles

Turn right on US-26 E/Mt Hood Hwy to Sandy/Mt Hood, 33.4 miles

Turn left onto Timberline Rd, 6 miles

Mountain Info

• Mountain Safety
• Ski 4,540' Vertical
• Terrain Parks
• Other Winter Activities
• Other Summer Activities
• Ticket & Passes
• Lessons & Camps
• RACE SERIES
• Bike Park Safety

Summer Ski & Ride

• Lift Tickets
• SUMMER PASS
• FREESTYLE TRAINING CENTER
• Lane Reservations
• Summer Snow Camps

Winter Ski & Ride

• Winter Trail Map
• SUMMIT PASS
• Palmer Snowcat
• Historical Snow

Accommodations

• Timberline Lodge
• ADA ACCESSIBILITY
• Condominiums
• Amenities & Policies
• NEW POOL IS OPEN!

Dining & Bar

• Cascade Dining Room
• Ram's Head Bar
• BLUE OX BAR
• WY'EAST CAFE
• Mt Hood Brewing Co.
• WORK AT TIMBERLINE
• Menus & Services
• GROUP PACKAGES
• Wedding Venues
• Plan Your Wedding
• Silcox Hut Weddings
• Virtual Tour

Fun & Festivities

• TIMBERLINE DAYDREAM
• WE ARE TIMBERLINE
• LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
• Sustainability
• Master Plan
• TRIPCHECK CAMS
• TIMBERLINE SHUTTLE
• OTHER Tranportation Options
• Winter Driving
• EV CHARGING
• ONLINE GIFT STORE
• LIFT TICKETS
• SEASON PASSES
• Mt. Hood Fusion Pass
• We are Timberline
• Accessibility
• Privacy Policy
• Lost and Found
• Hotel Guest Info

Timberline Lodge may be booked for 1-night stays. The Lodge at Government Camp condos require a 2-night minimum.

Cross Sandy River to see stunning Ramona Falls in Mount Hood National Forest

Whether crossing a makeshift log bridge or wading through a glacially-fed river, a hike to Ramona Falls requires just a little bit extra.

Located east of Portland in Mount Hood National Forest, the popular trail requires the ability to hike 8 miles, a preferably high clearance vehicle and a little bit of balance while crossing logs.

The 8-mile lollipop loop trail features a towering 120-foot waterfall, views of the monstrous west face of Mount Hood, a portion of the Pacific Crest Trail and a river crossing that has the potential to get gnarly if not taken seriously.

Besides the water hazard, there’s a gain of 1,135 feet in elevation for this moderately difficult but rewarding hike through the Mount Hood Wilderness.

Getting started

The drive takes two hours from Salem and three from Eugene to Sandy River Trailhead in the Mount Hood National Forest.

Getting to the trailhead early is a good practice for any hike, but especially Ramona Falls. Early arrival means beating the heat, crossing a calmer river, and getting a spot at the Sandy River Trailhead parking lot. The parking lot is huge, able to fit around 50 vehicles. It gets busy later in the day, serving as the starting point for a plethora of popular trails.

The trail begins on the southern corner of the parking lot. Follow it along the south bank of the Sandy River, which can be heard more often than seen. About a mile into the hike there is a box to fill out a free, self-issuedwilderness permit.

2 ways of crossing the Sandy River

After hiking along the high banks of the Sandy River for a mile and half, it will come time to cross the river. Mount Hood, the source of the gray blue glacial waters, sets the backdrop as hikers attempt to traverse the river.

A footbridge over the Sandy River was washed out by a storm and flash flood a decade ago, causing one fatality and stranding 23 other hikers on the far side of the river.

Hikers are now left with two methods of crossing: finding a log to walk across, like an Olympian on the balance beam, or wade across the glacial stream.

Of the 15 hikers I watched cross the river, not one decided to dawn water shoes and walk through the shin-deep river. Eric Olinghouse, who hikes the Ramona Falls Loop annually, said he’s never seen anyone walk across the river.

“No one wants to do that,” Olinghouse said about wading across the river. “I’ve done other hikes around Mount Hood where I had to walk through water that came up to my crotch. I would much rather find a log.”

Crossing any kind of moving water can be dangerous and requires caution.

There are two sets of logs, up and downstream of the trail, which were jammed by the flowing river into a position to make crossing possible.

Much like the footbridge, the logs can be washed away and the whole riverscape changed with a large storm. Always check the weather status before embarking and do not attempt to cross if there are storms predicted.

“People often use downed logs to cross the streams,” Mount Hood National Forest spokeswoman Heather Ibsen said, “but stream conditions are dynamic. Logs shift and decompose over time. Currently, the big log that a lot of people walk across is deteriorating some, and other logs have been washed away that were previously helpful to cross.”

Advice for crossing via log:

• Scout up and down the river for the best option.
• Try to find a log where you can have at least three points of contact while crossing rather than relying on balancing like a tight rope walker.
• Be as sure as you can that the log will stay secured as you cross and cross one person at a time to limit the weight the log has to bear.
• No waterfall view is worth your life, so if it’s too sketchy, turn around.

Seeing Ramona Falls

A quarter mile after crossing the river, hikers must choose their own destiny as the trail splits into north or south options. I chose north. The trail is a loop, so it’s the same distance either way. Just follow the signs to Ramona Falls on the way there and to the parking lot when heading back.

The 2 miles on the north side continue along the north bank of the Sandy River, where evidence of volcanic and glacier activity can be seen by the large cut the small river made through the mountainous terrain over thousands of years. Large rhododendrons, which bloom in early summer, line both flanks of the trail. The best parts of walking the north trail to start are the consistent views of colossal Mount Hood over the Douglas fir trees. Maybe it’s because I’m a Florida kid, but there’s something strange about sweating in the Oregon summer sun, looking up and seeing snow caps in August.

The southern trail follows along crystal-clear Ramona Creek and 100-foot granite rock walls that makes up part of Mount Hood’s base. Visitors will likely run into pungent smelling PCT hikers, as this trail is a portion of the Pacific Crest Trail.

The trail comes to its crescendo at the base of the roaring Ramona Falls. The falls start from a single point and drape down and across the rocks below. There is plenty of space to sit, relax and eat a peanut butter and jelly sandwich for lunch while witnessing a majestic waterfall.

Although a heavily trafficked area, the Ramona Falls loop offers that back country adventure feel through the Mount Hood National Forest, including a river crossing and gorgeous towering waterfalls without a crazy elevation gain or having to drive too far off a paved road.

Ramona Falls Loop

In a nutshell : A popular waterfall hike in Mount Hood National Forest featuring low-grade elevation, a portion of the Pacific Crest Trail and a glacier river crossing.

Length: 8-mile lollipop loop

Climb: 1,135 feet

Difficulty : Moderately difficult due to river crossing and length.

Children: 10 or older — must feel safe crossing river.

Drive time from Salem/Eugene: Two hours from Salem and nearly three hours from Eugene.  

Permit required: Yes, a free one you fill out about a mile into the hike and $5-day parking.

From Eugene: Head north on I-5 toward Portland for 94.4 miles then take exit 288 for I-205 north toward Oregon City. Stay on I-205 for 11 miles, take Exit 12 onto OR-212/224 east toward Damascus. After almost 12 miles take the ramp for US-26 Mount Hood Highway. In 21 miles hang a left on E Lolo Pass Road, take a right onto Muddy Fork Road in 4.2 miles, another right onto NFD Road 1825 in a mile and a left on NFD Road 100 for 1.7 miles and arrive at the huge parking lot for Sandy River Trail #770.

From Salem: Head north on I-5 toward Portland for 34.6 miles then take exit 288 for I-205 north toward Oregon City. Stay on I-205 for 11 miles, then take Exit 12 onto OR-212/224 east toward Damascus. After almost 12 miles take the ramp for US-26 Mount Hood Highway. In 21 miles hang a left on E Lolo Pass Road, a right onto Muddy Fork Road in 4.2 miles, another right onto NFD Road 1825 in a mile and a left on NFD Road 100 for 1.7 miles and arrive at the huge parking lot for Sandy River Trail #770. 

Plan ahead: Navigations apps will say the final three roads are unpaved. They are paved; however, there are cavities in the pavement that are more kin to craters than potholes. The most treacherous terrain of the entire journey is the last half mile of the drive if you don’t have a high clearance vehicle. I recommend traversing the potholes slow or adding an extra mile to the hike by parking before the hazards.

More advice for crossing glacial rivers

• Avoid hiking alone
• Check local weather and avoid trails if storms or heavy rain are predicted
• Plan crossings for early morning
• Be willing to turn back if conditions seem unsafe
• Scout up and down river for safest crossing location
• Keep pack on, but undo hip and chest straps
• Wear boots, sneakers or water sandals for protection
• Use a hiking stick
• Cross together facing upstream in a perpendicular line to the stream’s flow

Elliott Deins is an outdoor reporting intern for the Statesman Journal. You can reach him at [email protected]

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The Ultimate 4-Day Road Trip from Portland: Explore the Columbia River Gorge, Mt. Hood Scenic Byway, and Oregon Trail

Immerse yourself in the pacific northwest's magic on this easy-to-drive oregon road trip.

One of my favorite summer road trips is to make an easy driving loop out of Portland through the Columbia River Gorge and around Mt. Hood. The trip takes you on the Mount Hood Scenic Byway, past Oregon's tallest peak, the snow-capped Mt. Hood, and along the final portion of the historic Oregon Trail. Although you can drive the entire 105-mile route in under four hours, it's best to savor the journey over four days, immersing yourself in the beauty of the Pacific Northwest and partaking in adventures from waterfall hikes to wine tasting.

Day 1: Dive into Portland's Eclectic Culture

Start your adventure in Portland, known for its diverse arts, music, culinary, and outdoor scenes. Set against the backdrop of Mt. Hood, Portland’s historic West End is a hub of creativity, fashion, and nightlife. Don't miss Powell’s City of Books , the largest bookstore in the world, spanning an entire city block with over a million volumes.

Stay at The Nines , a luxury hotel next to Portland’s Pioneer Square. Housed in the historic Meier & Frank Building, this hotel features striking décor and an impressive contemporary art collection. Enjoy city and Willamette River views from the rooftop bar or dine at the Departure Restaurant, which serves modern Asian fare with a Pacific Northwest twist.

For a memorable dining experience, visit Scotch Lodge , a speakeasy with a modern French menu. Start with the oysters served with three types of granitas, followed by the arancini appetizer. The duck breast pappardelle pasta is a popular entrée choice, complemented by a craft cocktail from their whiskey-focused bar. Other notable restaurants include Le Pigeon, known for its innovative French cuisine, and Tasty n Alder, offering a globally influenced menu with local ingredients.

Days 2 & 3: Explore the Columbia River Gorge

From Portland, take I-84 east towards Hood River to explore the Columbia River Gorge, the largest National Scenic Area in the US. The area is renowned for its breathtaking waterfalls, like Multnomah Falls , the tallest waterfall in Oregon, with a total drop of 620 feet. It is one of the most visited natural attractions in the Pacific Northwest.

The falls are easily accessible from Interstate 84. There is a parking lot specifically for Multnomah Falls visitors. It's a short, paved walk from the parking area to the viewing area at the base of the falls. For a more immersive experience, hike the 1.2-mile trail to Benson Bridge, which spans the first tier of the falls, and continue up a series of switchbacks to the top for panoramic views of the Columbia River Gorge.

Other excellent hikes in this area include the Eagle Creek Trail to Punchbowl Falls , a 4.2-mile round trip through lush forests to a pretty waterfall. For a more challenging hike, try the Dog Mountain Trail , a 6.9-mile loop with steep climbs but rewarding panoramic views.

The area is also home to around 50 wineries and 90 vineyards . Located in Hood River, Hiyu Wine Farm is known for its organic wines and farm-to-table dining experience. Their small-batch wines reflect the region's unique terroir, and you can book a wine farmers lunch, which pairs their wines with farm-to-table fare. Cathedral Ridge Winery , also in Hood River, is celebrated for its award-winning Zinfandel and Syrah varietals. You can do vineyard tours and guided tastings here.

Spend the night at Sakura Ridge , a luxury five-room bed and breakfast on a working farm and orchard in Hood River. Recently renovated and owned by Nashi Orchards, this B&B offers fantastic views and exceptional breakfasts. It is also known for its cider, produced from fruits grown in its orchards.

Day 4: Explore the Mt. Hood Area

Drive towards Mt. Hood via Hwy 35 and then head west on Hwy 26, the last segment of the Oregon Trail used by pioneers in the mid-1800s. The journey features mossy green rainforests, snowy mountains, and rushing waterfalls. The Mt. Hood area is a paradise for outdoor enthusiasts with excellent hiking trails.

Check out the Mirror Lake Trail , a 4.4-mile round trip offering stunning views of Mt. Hood reflected in the lake, or the Ramona Falls Trail, a 7-mile loop that takes you to a beautiful cascading waterfall. Don't miss the Trillium Lake Loop , a 2-mile easy hike with breathtaking views of Mt. Hood.

Stay at the historic Timberline Lodge , built in 1936 and a National Historic Landmark. Known for North America's longest ski season, this lodge offers cozy rooms, a pub, a restaurant, and residents St. Bernards, Bruno, and Heidi. In summer, there is plenty to keep you entertained. One of the most popular summer activities is riding the Magic Mile Chair Lift to the mountain top. The spectacular view of Mt. Hood, Palmer Snowfield, and nearby Mt. Jefferson is gorgeous.

Becca Blond is an award-winning travel and lifestyle writer focusing on pet, solo, luxury, and adventure travel. She lives with a psychiatric disability and travels with her service dog, Poppy. Becca is the author of more than 30 Lonely Planet travel guidebooks across five continents. Her byline regularly appears in Travel + Leisure, The Points Guy, Thrillist, Matador Network, Planetware, and others. When not on the road, she calls Denver home.

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Truck fire becomes wildfire along I-84 near Hood River

PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — A semi-truck carrying compressed cardboard caught fire along I-84 near Hood River, then spread and caused a wildfire, ODOT officials told KOIN 6 News.

The fire, first reported around 8:30 p.m., is about 8 miles west of Hood River and affected traffic between mileposts 56.5 and 62. ODOT said as of 10:35 p.m.

As of 8:30 a.m., Wednesday morning, all lanes were open again.

ODOT TripCheck

It is not known at this time what caused the truck to catch fire, nor if anyone was hurt.

KOIN 6 News will have more information as it develops.

Copyright 2024 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to KOIN.com.

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