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Berry Patch Trailhead

From Oregon Hikers Field Guide

Revision as of 16:06, 25 October 2007 by Retiredjerry (Talk | contribs)

Berrypatch Trailhead (Jerry Adams)

Hikes to here

Fees and regulations

  • Northwest Forest Pass

Driving Directions

Take I-5 north to Washington Exit 68. Head east on US 12 for roughly 62 miles. About three miles before Packwood, watch for Forest Road 21 on your right. Turn here, driving deep into the forest and passing a number of tempting turnoffs. This is a fairly good gravel road.

At 12.5 miles turn left on Forest Road 2150. There's a sign saying Chambers Lake and Snowgrass Flat where you want to go. There is just as much traffic going this way as staying on the main road.

Follow this 2.5 miles where you keep right on 2150/040. The road left goes 0.5 miles to Chambers Lake, where there is an abandoned campground - an outhouse, no picnic tables, no water, no fees, few people. You should probably be able to find a place to camp here, even on holiday weekends.

Immediately following there is another junction. Turn right on 2150/405 to get to the Snowgrass Trailhead. The road left goes to the Berry Patch Trailhead. The Berry Patch Trailhead is best for horses, and is slightly shorter if you're going up the Goat Ridge Trail. The Snowgrass Flat Trailhead is about 0.5 miles closer to Snowgrass Flat.

(slightly modified from Gorp Destinations)

Oregon Hikers Field Guide is built as a collaborative effort by its user community. While we make every effort to fact-check, information found here should be considered anecdotal. You should cross-check against other references before planning a hike. Trail routing and conditions are subject to change. Please contact us if you notice errors on this page.

Hiking is a potentially risky activity, and the entire risk for users of this field guide is assumed by the user, and in no event shall Trailkeepers of Oregon be liable for any injury or damages suffered as a result of relying on content in this field guide. All content posted on the field guide becomes the property of Trailkeepers of Oregon, and may not be used without permission.