Enjoy multiple loops of varying difficulty from the Loup Loup South Summit Sno-Park. This area favorite with many locals is groomed occasionally and provides miles of skiing fun.

Near Snoqualmie Pass, Low Mountain is a 10-mile snow with 3,600 feet of elevation gain. This peak is gem that is often overlooked and seldom climbed.

This urban sanctuary along the Snohomish River in Everett offers a boat launch for sea kayaking, fishing, dog-friendly trails, picnic tables, and restrooms.

An easy, 10 mile round trip day hike with 800 feet of elevation gain. The gentle trail follows the river up a valley with second growth forests.

A moderate 12.6 mile river hike with 1,000 feet of elevation gain amidst lush scenery, moss-draped boulders, and ferns.

Lower Goodell Group Campground is near Newhalem in North Cascades National Park.

This moderate hike follows closely along the fast flowing Mad River from Pine Creek Camp at 1,600 ft to a ridge overlooking the valley at 2,600 ft. Wildflowers can be found in the open pine forest throughout the 8 mile round trip and 1,000 feet of elevation gain.

An easy hike along a classic northwest river trail through old growth forests. Enjoy the native plants and ever present sound of the river. The river follows trade paths first cut by the Skokomish Indians.

An easy, 10 mile in-and-out day hike with 575 feet of elevation gain along the lower South Fork of the Skokomish River between Brown's Camp and Camp Comfort. The trail goes through old-growth forests just above the river. Enjoy lots of dynamic river terrain and some big trees in a park-like forest.

A glacier climb to the less-visited neighbor of Clark Mountain in the Dakobed range. There are multiple routes to the summit. This one includes an approach into the magnificent Napeequa Valley. The summit offers and expansive panorama view, including a close up view of the East side of Glacier Peak. Luahna is a top 100 peak in Washington State.

A 450ft long staircase that descends about 150ft in elevation over 155 steps. Crosses through the Maple School Ravine, a 15 acre natural area that extends about a half a mile along the west side of Beacon Hill.

Enjoy a stress free day walking along the north shore of Lummi Island. Starting at the ferry dock head north following the shoreline on the lightly traveled roads, making a seven mile loop. Enjoy the beautiful water views while traversing the island.

A short, class 3-4, route on generally sound rock. Views to the north and northeast include Glacier Peak, Mount Hinman, and Mount Thompson. Many climbers prefer to climb in the early season when snow covers brush and boulders on the approach. Times: 5-7 hr trailhead to summit. A great first alpine rock climb.

Luther Burbank Park is an easy hike of 3 miles.

A moderate hike to an old cherry orchard just over 1,000 feet above the Columbia River with views up and down the gorge.

The Madison Park neighborhood of Seattle lies on the western shores of Lake Washington. Judge John J. McGilvra, "the father of the Seattle bar," first developed the area at the end of Madison Street in the 1860s and donated land for use as a public park. The Madison Street Cable Railway, the steepest cable car line in the city, brought visitors to Madison Park from downtown Seattle and ferries connected the neighborhood to Leschi Park, as well as several locations in and around Kirkland. This made Madison Park a popular summer destination, which it remains to this day. Madison Park's Pioneer Hall is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Walk in Madrona and Leschi neighborhoods. Enjoy duck ponds, glass-blowing on 34th Avenue, the restored Madrona Woods Trail that takes you to the beach on Lake Washington, the Leschi-Lake Dell Natural Area, and stair-rich paths between SR 520 and I-90 bridges.

A beautiful, remote canyon along Howe Sound, near Squamish, BC

A basic alpine climb near the north end of the Ptarmigan Traverse. It's location gives you fabulous views of the North Cascades.

Home to the Mountaineers headquarters, this Seattle urban park includes pieces of Seattle's military past and eco-friendly future including the solar panel atop our building. Warren G. Magnuson Park is located on a beautiful mile-long stretch of Lake Washington's shoreline and is Seattle's second largest park at 530 acres. There are trails, athletic fields, grassy areas, picnic shelters, and many other amenities.