Mt. Hood is the tallest mountain (and volcano) in the state of Oregon. At 11,239 feet (3426 meters) it is truly a worthy alpine ascent. The volcano last erupted in 1907 and was first climbed by W.S....

Water flows from a narrow chasm about 100ft above. Water kinda appears to glow as it flows through the basaltic surface underneath.

Ramona Falls drops 120 feet, cascading and splitting into ever smaller fingers of water broken up by the hexagonal columns of basalt at the base of the cliff. The trail is relatively easy for this...

A fun descent from Crater Rock on Mt. Hood with the technical part of actually going to the summit. This can be done after a chairlift ride up the Palmer Lift in the spring or as we did it starting...

This climb to the headwall of the Eliot Glacier is a great chance to practice mountaineering skills such as using an axe, ropes, belay, crevass rescue, etc. Make sure to wear a climbing helmet...

This loop hike passes by several beautiful waterfalls. The trail ascends Wahkeena Creek past the springs which feed the waterfall and then continues onto Larch Mountain Trail which brings you to...

This hike will take you past lower 150 foot Coopey Falls, Upper Coopey Falls which you can walk below, and up many switchbacks to a beautiful view over the Columbia River below. There is also a...

Close to 20,000 participants strong, Hood to Coast is the world's largest running and walking relay event! 2012 marks the 31st Anniversary taking runners from Majestic Mt. Hood to the Pacific Ocean...

This 3 mile round trip will bring you to a small lake beneath Tom Dick Peak which has beautiful views of Mt. Hood across the pass. You can hike up the slope a bit further to POI #3 if you would like...

Begin from the small campground at Cloud Cap. Hike 200 feet south to the intersection of the Timberline Trail #600, then follow the pointer to Gnarl Ridge uphill to the left. Stay left on the trail,...