Winter hiking trail.
Credit: pmartike | ©www.sxc.hu/pmartike
One way to enjoy the weather in Oregon is to go for a nice hike during the winter months. There are many trails and mountains you can climb while enjoying Oregon's vast landscape.
Here is a guide to Oregon winter hiking:
Fort Stevens. Orignally a defense fort, Fort Stevens is a 3,700-acre park will give you a lot to look at and many places to explore on your hike. Fort Stevens has six miles of hiking trail you can walk to take in the sites of this north Oregon coast site. The hiking path will take you through the park's many forests, dunes and wetlands.
Forest Park Wildwood Trail. This Portland trail, Forest Park Wildwood Trail is the largest wooded city park in the country. It features more than 5,000 acres of land. Take a walk along the more than 30-mile long wildwood trail. It is part of a 40-mile loop system that connects the park to the pedestrian trail.
HumbugMountain. You can head to the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department's Humbug Mountain for your winter Oregon hike. According to the department's Web site, hiking to the top of Humbug Mountain is a popular activity. You'll enjoy the Oregon cost and the mountains. Humbug Mountains features forested hills and a campground for you to settle down for the night if you choose. The elevation of Humbug Mountain, 1756, will make for some breathtaking views.
Crater LakeNational Park. Crater Lake National Park gets a lot of snow during the winter, more than 533 inches in a year, but that shouldn't stop you from heading there for a nice hike. You'll enjoy walking along the park's 90 miles of hiking trails. You will be able to hike a trail within a day so this is a perfect location for starting out early, taking a hike and then heading home.
Cascade Head. This Oregon Coast hiking trail, Cascade Head, is a great place to hike during winter. Cascade Head features a recommended hiking distance of about 5.5 miles. The elevation of Cascade Head is 900 feet. You'll find rare plants and wildlife in Cascade Head.
Here is a guide to Oregon winter hiking:
Fort Stevens. Orignally a defense fort, Fort Stevens is a 3,700-acre park will give you a lot to look at and many places to explore on your hike. Fort Stevens has six miles of hiking trail you can walk to take in the sites of this north Oregon coast site. The hiking path will take you through the park's many forests, dunes and wetlands.
Forest Park Wildwood Trail. This Portland trail, Forest Park Wildwood Trail is the largest wooded city park in the country. It features more than 5,000 acres of land. Take a walk along the more than 30-mile long wildwood trail. It is part of a 40-mile loop system that connects the park to the pedestrian trail.
HumbugMountain. You can head to the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department's Humbug Mountain for your winter Oregon hike. According to the department's Web site, hiking to the top of Humbug Mountain is a popular activity. You'll enjoy the Oregon cost and the mountains. Humbug Mountains features forested hills and a campground for you to settle down for the night if you choose. The elevation of Humbug Mountain, 1756, will make for some breathtaking views.
Crater LakeNational Park. Crater Lake National Park gets a lot of snow during the winter, more than 533 inches in a year, but that shouldn't stop you from heading there for a nice hike. You'll enjoy walking along the park's 90 miles of hiking trails. You will be able to hike a trail within a day so this is a perfect location for starting out early, taking a hike and then heading home.
Cascade Head. This Oregon Coast hiking trail, Cascade Head, is a great place to hike during winter. Cascade Head features a recommended hiking distance of about 5.5 miles. The elevation of Cascade Head is 900 feet. You'll find rare plants and wildlife in Cascade Head.
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