Trapper Creek Wilderness, Wilderness area in Washington State, USA
The Trapper Creek Wilderness comprises 5,969 acres of pristine old-growth forests.
Designated in 1984, it has a rich history dating back to the era of the native Chinook people.
Trapper Creek is noted for its diverse species and for being a popular spot for hikers and nature enthusiasts.
Access to the wilderness requires a Northwest Forest Pass for parking at trailheads.
Home to the elusive Cascade red fox, a species unique to the Cascade Range.
Location: Skamania County
Sources: Wikimedia, OpenStreetMap
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The Trapper Creek Wilderness comprises 5,969 acres of pristine old-growth forests.
Marble Mountain-Trout Creek Hill is a prominent landmark known for its geological significance.
Wind River Experimental Forest is dedicated to research on temperate rainforest ecosystems.
The Wind River Arboretum is a serene collection of trees and plants showcasing botanical diversity.
Panther Creek Falls is a scenic cascade nestled in the Gifford Pinchot National Forest.
Indian Heaven Wilderness is known for its scenic meadows, numerous lakes, and colorful fall foliage.
