A moderately challenging scramble with a great approach along the divide between Dungeness River and Royal Creek. With grand views of Royal Basin, The Needles, Mount Deception, Mount Mystery, and many more. It's 14 miles with an estimated cumulative elevation gain of over 5,000 vertical feet.

Walk around Phantom Lake in Bellevue on a wide, paved path that covers 2.4 miles with minimal elevation gain.

Explore Seattle's Phinney Ridge neighborhood. Enjoy views of Green Lake and the Olympic Mountains, and visit parks, restaurants, old craftsmen houses, and the farmers market.

The standard south west face route which has a brief mention in "Alpine Select - Climbs in Southwest British Columbia & Northern Washington

A passage in South Puget Sound that separates Mason County from Hartstene and Squaxin Islands. Extending 8.5 nm north to south, it offers many opportunities to explore in a sea kayak. It is notable for flowing north on the ebb and south on a flood, providing current-assisted trips for the careful planner. It can be accessed from Arcadia, Latimer Landing, and Fair Harbor, and inlets to visit include Jarrell Cove State Park, McLean, and Pirate Coves at the northern end.

A great area off the Boulder Garden Loop Trail for rappelling, belay and rescue practice.

A short loop hike around the lake that is ideal for photographing sunrises and sunsets and Mount Shuksan's reflection in it. This small lake often has grey jays and other northwest birds, as well as huckleberries in the fall.

Pigeon has a long approach and then a very brushy and slow traverse. There is not much of a view the peak is merely a flat treed ridge with a steep cliff at the end. It is considered to be the worst peak of the 100 Rainier Peaks.

Public market in Seattle in historic buildings, makes a great place to photograph produce, flowers, people, neon lights, and more. Make it part of a walking tour of downtown Seattle.

Packraft a gentle Class II run just east of Everett and close to home for many.

A short, sunny and scenic canyon with six rappels and four jumps. Highlights include a 35-foot jump from a diving board log into a deep pool and Pin Creek Falls, a popular destination for waterfall photographers. This canyon is typically run from July through September when it is rated v3a3 II.

A moderate day hike just south of Bellingham in the Chuckanut Mountains. The trail goes up through old forests to a couple of secluded lakes and give access to may other trails in the Chucknut Trail System like Raptor Ridge.

A short, steep, heavily rooted, and rocky 4-mile trail with 1,200 feet of elevation gain off the beaten path of the Mountain Loop Highway. It's a challenging hike on the quieter eastern flank of Mount Pilchuck to a pretty alpine lake with some great views along the way. This is a good hike to flex your navigation skills and keep them sharp.

From the Narada Falls Trailhead, Castle-Pinnacle Saddle is a strenuous, 6-mile snowshoe or ski trip with 1,400 feet of elevation gain in the Tatoosh Range of Mount Rainier National Park. The route leads up past Reflection Lake and goes through a wide open bowl to the saddle between the two peaks. For climbers it's on to a winter ascent of Pinnacle Peak or The Castle.

A 375-acre King County park that offers popular trails for easy hikes, mountain biking, and trail running. Trails from the north and south side climb 1,000 feet through mixed forests to the site of an old fire outlook on the summit. Pinnacle Peak, also known locally as Mount Peak and Mount Pete, offers views of Mount Rainier and the White River Valley.

This is an exploratory ridge climb up a classic summit in the Tatoosh Range prominent from the visitors center at Paradise. It could be climbed as a carry-over descending the south side scramble route.

Climb or scramble up to five peaks in Mount Rainier National Park's Tatoosh Range from the Pinnacle Peak Trailhead near Reflection Lakes. The bowl north of the Castle-Pinacle Saddle is a great area for early season snow climbing training.

A 400-foot, 3-4 pitch Grade I, 5.4 rock climb east of Pole Patch Road south of Randle.

A loal park in Tumwater with two miles of paved trails including some ADA accessible. Dogs, hikers and walkers share this trail.

Pioneer Park on Mercer Island