Difference between revisions of "Dog Mountain Hike"

Latest revision as of 01:00, 26 February 2023

Dog Mountain Summit Meadow in late May (Steve Hart)

Ball-head cluster lily (Dichelostemma congestum), Dog Mountain (bobcat)

Starvation Ridge from Dog Mountain (bobcat)

Balsamroot on the Dog Mountain Trail (Steve Hart)

View west from Dog Mountain to Wind Mountain (jhiggy)

Dog Mountain topo map, with GPS track. The Cascade Crest Trail shown on this map is no longer there. The current Pacific Crest Trail is much farther west, at Icehouse Lake Trailhead.

Start point: Dog Mountain Trailhead
End point: Dog Mountain
Trail Log: Trail Log
Hike type: Modified Loop
Distance: 6.9 miles
Elevation gain: 2800 feet
High point: 2,948 feet
Difficulty: Moderate
Seasons: All year, except during exceptional snowfall
Family Friendly: No
Backpackable: No
Crowded: Yes, in spring and summer

Poison-Oak

Rattlesnakes

Ticks

Dog Mountain is a popular hike due to its easy access right off Highway 14, beautiful views, spring wildflower displays, and relatively short distance. Don't let the distance and low elevation fool you, however; the trails are very steep and will require some fitness and perseverance. This loop is known for prime wildflower viewing in May and June, but hikes in the summer and fall are rewarding as well. In winter, there is often snow on the summit but the magic of an uncrowded perch offers its own delight. For an easier hike, you can walk 1.5 miles up to the lower viewpoint. For the more difficult hike detailed here, go all the way to the summit and loop back down. It is even possible to continue to Augspurger Mountain from this area. The trail up Dog Mountain is the original route of the Cascade Crest Trail, which became the Pacific Crest Trail, on the Washington side of the Columbia River.

This hike is extremely popular and the parking area fills early. To avoid frustration, even on weekdays, try to arrive before 8:00 a.m. or after 5:00 p.m. between March and July.

Permits for the Dog Mountain Trail System are required on Saturdays and Sundays between April 29th and June 18th, 2023, as well as Memorial Day (May 29th) and Juneteenth (June 19th). There are 90 permits available for online reservation, with some available from March 15th, while others open up three days ahead of each weekend. You can reserve your permit by visiting Dog Mountain Trail System Permits.

Starting from the Dog Mountain Trailhead, hike steeply up through the white oak/ponderosa pine woods on Trail 147 for 0.7 miles to a junction. The open forest floor in this lower section is filled with poison oak, so stay on the trail. Ball-head cluster lily, cryptantha, and lupine bloom trailside in the spring. At this first junction, an older version of the trail, marked "more difficult" veers left, and the newer, "less difficult" trail is off to the right. The older steeper route has little to offer over the newer version. Follow the "less difficult" trail to the right as it travels up 1.2 miles in Douglas-fir/oak woods to the lower viewpoint. Rest at the viewpoint and absorb the views of the Gorge and the upper slopes of Dog Mountain if it's not too windy.

If you're headed for the summit, continue up the trail another half mile. Exit a clearing with spring-blooming blooming serviceberry, rosy plectritis, death-camas, and prairie star, and enter slope forest again. In a few minutes, you'll come to the junction where the old trail meets the new one. Make a right here. Though the trail gets even steeper, you'll soon begin to glimpse the summit meadows through the trees. In late spring the site of the yellow balsamroot is usually enough to power your legs as you proceed nearly another half mile to an old fire lookout spot. Here, you can again appreciate the stunning views of the Oregon side of the Columbia River Gorge.

From here, two trails go to the top creating a loop. The main trail continues off to the left, towards a meadow notorious for being pummeled by high winds. In about 4/10 of a mile you'll come to the signed junction with the Summit Loop Trail. Continue up on the right hand trail, which is the Summit Loop Trail. At the top of the meadow, follow a short spur trail to a fire ring and a nice, flat area good for taking a snack break and celebrating the end of the uphill walking. Mount Hood just peaks over Mount Defiance to the south. The actual summit of Dog Mountain can be reached via a short spur into the woods above.

You can return the way you came, or continue southeast on the Summit Loop Trail into the woods and meet the main trail back down at Puppy Dog Lookout. This alternate is not as scenic, but is more sheltered and can be a good choice if you are hiking in poor weather. The trail also has a more stable walking surface with fewer loose rocks (You can also return via the Augspurger Trail: see the Dog Mountain Loop Hike). If you're descending via the Dog Mountain Trail, you can choose the steeper "old" trail when you reach the upper junction for the loop. This makes for a rapid descent in dark woods where poison oak becomes more obvious as you get lower. From the lower junction, make a right to return to the trailhead.

Maps

Maps: Hike Finder
Green Trails Maps: Hood River, OR #430
Green Trails Maps: Columbia River Gorge - West #428S
U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service/Bureau of Land Management: Columbia River Gorge
U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service: Mt. Adams Ranger District
U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service: Gifford Pinchot National Forest
National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map: Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area

Fees, Regulations, etc.

Northwest Forest Pass (or America the Beautiful Pass) required to park at the Dog Mountain Trailhead.
On weekends between April 29th and June 18th, 2023, as well as Memorial Day (May 29th) and Juneteenth (June 19th), a trail permit for each vehicle ($2.00) is required in addition to the Northwest Forest Pass; order in advance at Dog Mountain Trail System Permits beginning March 15th. Additional permits will become avaiialble three days in advance of each weekend. Only 90 parking permits are available per day for those using the parking area at Dog Mountain Trailhead.
Those taking the Dog Mountain Shuttle have the cost of the permit included in the their ticket; shuttle users do not need to order in advance.
Restrooms, picnic table, information kiosk
$3 toll each way at the Bridge of the Gods

Trip Reports

Search Trip Reports for Dog Mountain

Related Discussions / Q&A

Search Trail Q&A for Dog Mountain

Guidebooks that cover this hike

Washington Hiking by Craig Hill
Day Hikes in the Columbia Gorge by Don J. Scarmuzzi
60 Hikes Within 60 Miles: Portland by Paul Gerald
PDX Hiking 365 by Matt Reeder
Washington Wildflower Hikes by Nathan Barnes & Jeremy Barnes
Oregon's Best Wildflower Hikes: Northwest Region by George Wuerthner
100 Hikes in Northwest Oregon & Southwest Washington by William L. Sullivan
Trips & Trails: Oregon by William L. Sullivan
Oregon Favorites: Trails & Tales by William L. Sullivan
Afoot & Afield: Portland/Vancouver by Douglas Lorain
Best Outdoor Adventures Near Portland, Oregon by Adam Sawyer
Take a Hike: Portland by Barbara I. Bond
Day Hiking: Columbia Gorge by Craig Romano
Curious Gorge by Scott Cook
Best Wildflower Hikes: Western Washington by Peter Stekel
Best Wildflower Hikes: Washington by Art Kruckeberg with Karen Sykes & Craig Romano
Hiking the Columbia River Gorge by Russ Schneider; revised by Jim Yuskavitch
Day Hike! Columbia Gorge by Seabury Blair, Jr.
Columbia Gorge Getaways by Laura O. Foster
Columbia River Gorge: 42 Scenic Hikes by Don & Roberta Lowe
35 Hiking Trails: Columbia River Gorge by Don & Roberta Lowe
70 Virtual Hikes of the Columbia River Gorge by Northwest Hiker
95 Virtual Hikes of the Gifford Pinchot National Forest and the Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument by Northwest Hiker
Washington Hiking by Scott Leonard
Washington's Columbia Riveer Gorge: Camping & Hiking by Tom Stienstra & Scott Leonard
Pacific Northwest Hiking by Scott Leonard & Sean Patrick Hill
Best Trail Runs: Portland, Oregon by Adam W. Chase, Nancy Hobbs, & Yassine Dibboun
Best Hikes With Dogs: Western Washington by Dan A. Nelson

Page Contributors

jessbee (primary)
Jim Sifferle

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+[[Category:Southwest Washington]]
+[[Category:Gifford Pinchot National Forest]]
 [[Category:Columbia River Gorge]]
 [[Category:Crowded Hikes]]
-[[Category:Difficult Hikes]]
+[[Category:Moderate Hikes]]
 [[Category:Loop Hikes]]
-[[Category:Southwest Washington]]
 [[Category:Viewpoint Hikes]]
 [[Category:Wildflower Hikes]]
+[[Category:All Season Hikes]]
 [[Category:Hikes]]
 [[Image:DogMtnHike1.jpg|thumb|400px|Dog Mountain Summit Meadow in late May ''(Steve Hart)'']]
+[[Image:Ball-head cluster lily (Brodiaea congesta), Dog Mountain.jpg|thumb|250px|Ball-head cluster lily (Dichelostemma congestum), Dog Mountain ''(bobcat)'']]
+[[Image:Starvation Ridge from Dog Mountain.jpg|thumb|250px|Starvation Ridge from Dog Mountain ''(bobcat)'']]
 [[Image:DogMtnHike2.jpg|thumb|250px|Balsamroot on the Dog Mountain Trail ''(Steve Hart)'']]
-[[Image:DogFromWindMt.jpg|thumb|250px|Dog Mountain in Fall from nearby Wind Mountain ''(Jeff Statt)'']]
 [[Image:DogMountain8.jpg|thumb|160px|View west from Dog Mountain to Wind Mountain ''(jhiggy)'']]
-[[Image:Dog_mtn.JPG|thumb|200px|Dog Mountain topo map, with GPS track. The Cascade Crest Trail shown on this map is no longer there. The current Pacific Crest Trail is much farther west, at [[Icehouse Lake Trailhead]].]]
+[[Image:Dog_mtn.JPG|thumb|400px|Dog Mountain topo map, with GPS track. The Cascade Crest Trail shown on this map is no longer there. The current Pacific Crest Trail is much farther west, at [[Icehouse Lake Trailhead]].]]
 {{Start point|Dog Mountain Trailhead}}
@@ Line 20: / Line 23: @@
 {{Distance|6.9 miles}}
 {{Elevation gain|2800 feet}}
-{{Difficulty|Difficult}}
+* High point: 2,948 feet
-* Seasons: Spring-Fall
+{{Difficulty|Moderate}}
+* Seasons: All year, except during exceptional snowfall
 * Family Friendly: No
 * Backpackable: No
-* Crowded: Yes
+* Crowded: Yes, in spring and summer
+{{Hazards|t=y|p=y|s=y}}
 === Hike Description ===
-[[Dog Mountain]] is a popular hike due to its easy access in the [[Columbia River Gorge|Gorge]], beautiful views, and relatively short distance. Don't let the distance and low elevation fool you, however, the trails are very steep and will require some fitness and perseverance. This loop is known for prime wildflower viewing in May and June, but hikes in the summer and fall are rewarding as well. For a moderate hike, you can walk 1.5 miles up to the [[Dog Mountain Lower Viewpoint|lower viewpoint]]. For the more difficult hike detailed here, go all the way to the summit and loop back down. It is even possible to continue to [[Augspurger Mountain]] from this area.
+[[Dog Mountain]] is a popular hike due to its easy access right off Highway 14, beautiful views, spring wildflower displays, and relatively short distance. Don't let the distance and low elevation fool you, however; the trails are very steep and will require some fitness and perseverance. This loop is known for prime wildflower viewing in May and June, but hikes in the summer and fall are rewarding as well. In winter, there is often snow on the summit but the magic of an uncrowded perch offers its own delight. For an easier hike, you can walk 1.5 miles up to the [[Dog Mountain Lower Viewpoint|lower viewpoint]]. For the more difficult hike detailed here, go all the way to the summit and loop back down. It is even possible to continue to [[Augspurger Mountain]] from this area. The trail up [[Dog Mountain]] is the original route of the Cascade Crest Trail, which became the Pacific Crest Trail, on the Washington side of the Columbia River.
+<b><font color=red>This hike is extremely popular and the parking area fills early. To avoid frustration, even on weekdays, try to arrive before 8:00 a.m. or after 5:00 p.m. between March and July.
+Permits for the Dog Mountain Trail System are required on Saturdays and Sundays between April 29th and June 18th, 2023, as well as Memorial Day (May 29th) and Juneteenth (June 19th). There are 90 permits available for online reservation, with some available from March 15th, while others open up three days ahead of each weekend. You can reserve your permit by visiting [https://www.recreation.gov/ticket/facility/273800  Dog Mountain Trail System Permits].</font color></b>
-<b><font color=red>This hike is extremely popular and the parking area fills early. To avoid frustration, try to arrive before 8:00 a.m. or after 5:00 p.m. between March and October.</font color></b>
+Starting from the [[Dog Mountain Trailhead|Dog Mountain Trailhead]], hike steeply up through the white oak/ponderosa pine woods on Trail 147 for 0.7 miles to a [[Dog Mountain Lower Trail Junction|junction]]. The open forest floor in this lower section is filled with poison oak, so stay on the trail. Ball-head cluster lily, cryptantha, and lupine bloom trailside in the spring. At this first junction, an older version of the trail, marked "more difficult" veers left, and the newer, "less difficult" trail is off to the right. The older steeper route has little to offer over the newer version. Follow the "less difficult" trail to the right as it travels up 1.2 miles in Douglas-fir/oak woods to the [[Dog Mountain Lower Viewpoint|lower viewpoint]]. Rest at the viewpoint and absorb the views of the [[Columbia River Gorge|Gorge]] and the upper slopes of [[Dog Mountain]] if it's not too windy.
-Starting from the [[Dog Mountain Trailhead|Dog Mountain Trailhead]], hike steeply up through the woods along Trail 147 for 0.7 miles to a [[Dog Mountain Lower Trail Junction|junction]]. The open forest floor in this lower section is filled with poison oak, so stay on the trail. At this first junction, an older version of the trail, marked "more difficult" veers left and the newer, "less difficult" trail is off to the right. The older steeper route has little to offer over the newer version. Follow the "less difficult" trail to the right as it travels up 1.2 miles to the [[Dog Mountain Lower Viewpoint|lower viewpoint]]. Rest here and absorb the views of the [[Columbia River Gorge|Gorge]] if it's not too windy.
+If you're headed for the summit, continue up the trail another half mile. Exit a clearing with spring-blooming blooming serviceberry, rosy plectritis, death-camas, and prairie star, and enter slope forest again. In a few minutes, you'll come to the [[Dog Mountain Upper Trail Junction|junction]] where the old trail meets the new one. Make a right here. Though the trail gets even steeper, you'll soon begin to glimpse the summit meadows through the trees. In late spring the site of the yellow balsamroot is usually enough to power your legs as you proceed nearly another half mile to an [[Puppy Dog Lookout|old fire lookout spot]]. Here, you can again appreciate the stunning views of the Oregon side of the [[Columbia River Gorge]].
-If you're headed for the summit, continue up the trail another half mile, where you will come to the [[Dog Mountain Upper Trail Junction|junction]] where the old trail meets the new one. Though the trail gets even steeper, you'll soon begin to glimpse the summit meadows through the trees. In late spring the site of the yellow balsamroot is usually enough to power your legs as you proceed nearly another half mile to an [[Puppy Dog Lookout|old fire lookout spot]]. Here, you can again appreciate the stunning views of the Oregon side of the Gorge.
+From here, two trails go to the top creating a loop. The main trail continues off to the left, towards a meadow notorious for being pummeled by high winds. In about 4/10 of a mile you'll come to the signed junction with the [[Dog Mountain-Dog Mountain Summit Loop Upper Trail Junction|Summit Loop Trail]]. Continue up on the right hand trail, which is the Summit Loop Trail. At the top of the meadow, follow a short spur trail to a fire ring and a nice, flat area good for taking a snack break and celebrating the end of the uphill walking. [[Mount Hood]] just peaks over [[Mount Defiance]] to the south. The actual summit of [[Dog Mountain]] can be reached via a short spur into the woods above.
-From here, two trails go to the top creating a loop. The main trail continues off to the left, towards a meadow notorious for being pummeled by high winds. In about 4/10 of a mile you'll come to a signed junction. Continue up, on the right hand trail which is the Summit Loop Trail. At the top of the meadow, follow a short spur trail to a fire ring and a nice, flat area good for taking a snack break and celebrating the end of the uphill walking. [[Mount Hood]] just peaks over [[Mount Defiance]] in the south. You can return the way you came, or continue southeast on the Summit Loop Trail into the woods and meet the main trail back down at Puppy Dog Lookout. This alternate is not as scenic, but is more sheltered and can be a good choice if you are hiking in poor weather. The trail also has a more stable walking surface with fewer loose rocks.
+You can return the way you came, or continue southeast on the Summit Loop Trail into the woods and meet the main trail back down at [[Puppy Dog Lookout]]. This alternate is not as scenic, but is more sheltered and can be a good choice if you are hiking in poor weather. The trail also has a more stable walking surface with fewer loose rocks (You can also return via the Augspurger Trail: see the [[Dog Mountain Loop Hike]]). If you're descending via the Dog Mountain Trail, you can choose the steeper "old" trail when you reach the [[Dog Mountain Upper Trail Junction|upper junction]] for the loop. This makes for a rapid descent in dark woods where poison oak becomes more obvious as you get lower. From the [[Dog Mountain Lower Trail Junction|lower junction]], make a right to return to the trailhead.
-From Puppy Dog Lookout, you can return via either "more" or "less" difficult routes to the trailhead.
-You can also return via the Augspurger Trail, see [[Dog Mountain Loop Hike]].
+=== Maps ===
+{{HikeMaps|latitude=45.7157|longitude=-121.7009}}
+* Green Trails Maps: ''Hood River, OR #430''
+* Green Trails Maps: ''Columbia River Gorge - West #428S''
+* U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service/Bureau of Land Management: ''Columbia River Gorge''
+* U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service: ''Mt. Adams Ranger District''
+* U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service: ''Gifford Pinchot National Forest''
+* National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map: ''Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area''
 === Fees, Regulations, etc. ===
-* Northwest Forest Pass required to park at the [[Dog Mountain Trailhead]].
+* Northwest Forest Pass (or America the Beautiful Pass) required to park at the [[Dog Mountain Trailhead]].
-* On weekends from March 31st to July 1st, a trail permit for each hiker ($1.50) is required in addition to the Northwest Forest Pass; order in advance at [https://www.recreation.gov/tourDetails.do?contractCode=NRSO&parkId=158592&tourId=477321&cat=1  Recreation.gov]. Only 165 permits are available per day for those using the parking area at [[Dog Mountain Trailhead]]. Permits can be purchased 6 months in advance.
+* On weekends between April 29th and June 18th, 2023, as well as Memorial Day (May 29th) and Juneteenth (June 19th), a trail permit for each vehicle ($2.00) is required in addition to the Northwest Forest Pass; order in advance at [https://www.recreation.gov/ticket/facility/273800  Dog Mountain Trail System Permits] beginning March 15th. Additional permits will become avaiialble three days in advance of each weekend. Only 90 parking permits are available per day for those using the parking area at [[Dog Mountain Trailhead]].
-* Those taking [http://www.gorgetranslink.com/regional-carson-stevenson-vancouver.html  the shuttle service] have the cost of the permit included in the their ticket; shuttle users do not need to order in advance.
+* Those taking [https://www.ridecatbus.org/dog-mountain-shuttle/  the Dog Mountain Shuttle] have the cost of the permit included in the their ticket; shuttle users do not need to order in advance.
-* $2 toll each way at the [[Bridge of the Gods]]
+* Restrooms, picnic table, information kiosk
+* $3 toll each way at the [[Bridge of the Gods]]
 {{TripReports|Dog Mountain}}
-* [http://www.jessb.org/blog/?p=115 Dog Mountain 11/5/06]
 {{RelatedDiscussions|Dog Mountain}}
 === Guidebooks that cover this hike ===
-* ''60 Hikes within 60 Miles of Portland'', by Paul Gerald
+* ''Washington Hiking'' by Craig Hill
-* ''100 Hikes in Northwest Oregon and Southwest Washington'', by William Sullivan
+* ''Day Hikes in the Columbia Gorge'' by Don J. Scarmuzzi
+* ''60 Hikes Within 60 Miles: Portland'' by Paul Gerald
+* ''PDX Hiking 365'' by Matt Reeder
+* ''Washington Wildflower Hikes'' by Nathan Barnes & Jeremy Barnes
+* ''Oregon's Best Wildflower Hikes: Northwest Region'' by George Wuerthner
+* ''100 Hikes in Northwest Oregon & Southwest Washington'' by William L. Sullivan
+* ''Trips & Trails: Oregon'' by William L. Sullivan
+* ''Oregon Favorites: Trails & Tales'' by William L. Sullivan
+* ''Afoot & Afield: Portland/Vancouver'' by Douglas Lorain
+* ''Best Outdoor Adventures Near Portland, Oregon'' by Adam Sawyer
+* ''Take a Hike: Portland'' by Barbara I. Bond
+* ''Day Hiking: Columbia Gorge'' by Craig Romano
+* ''Curious Gorge'' by Scott Cook
+* ''Best Wildflower Hikes: Western Washington'' by Peter Stekel
+* ''Best Wildflower Hikes: Washington'' by Art Kruckeberg with Karen Sykes & Craig Romano
+* ''Hiking the Columbia River Gorge'' by Russ Schneider; revised by Jim Yuskavitch
+* ''Day Hike! Columbia Gorge'' by Seabury Blair, Jr.
+* ''Columbia Gorge Getaways'' by Laura O. Foster
+* ''Columbia River Gorge: 42 Scenic Hikes'' by Don & Roberta Lowe
+* ''35 Hiking Trails: Columbia River Gorge'' by Don & Roberta Lowe
+* ''70 Virtual Hikes of the Columbia River Gorge'' by Northwest Hiker
+* ''95 Virtual Hikes of the Gifford Pinchot National Forest and the Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument'' by Northwest Hiker
+* ''Washington Hiking'' by Scott Leonard
+* ''Washington's Columbia Riveer Gorge: Camping & Hiking'' by Tom Stienstra & Scott Leonard
+* ''Pacific Northwest Hiking'' by Scott Leonard & Sean Patrick Hill
+* ''Best Trail Runs: Portland, Oregon'' by Adam W. Chase, Nancy Hobbs, & Yassine Dibboun
+* ''Best Hikes With Dogs: Western Washington'' by Dan A. Nelson
 === More Links ===
-* See more information at [http://nwhiker.com/CGNSAHike48.html NWHiker.com]
+* [https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/crgnsa/recarea/?recid=29900  Dog Mountain Trail (#147) (USFS)]
-* [http://oregonwildflowers.org/viewlocation.php?ID=3 Dog Mountain - OregonWildflowers.org]
+* [https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/crgnsa/recreation/hiking/recarea/?recid=29902  Dog Mountain (USFS)]
+* [https://gorgefriends.org/hike-the-gorge/dog-mountain-loop.html  Dog Mountain Loop (Friends of the Columbia Gorge)]
+* [https://www.wta.org/go-hiking/hikes/dog-mountain  Dog Mountain (Washington Trails Association)]
+* [https://paulgerald.com/portland-hikes/dog-mountain-a-classic-but-crowded-columbia-gorge-hike/  Dog Mountain: A Classic, but Crowded, Columbia Gorge Hike (Paul Gerald)]
+* [http://nwhiker.com/CGNSAHike48.html  Dog Mountain Hike (Northwest Hiker)]
+* [http://www.jessb.org/blog/?p=115  Dog Mountain 11/5/06 (jessB)]
+* [https://www.hikeoregon.net/dog-mountain.html  Dog Mountain (Hike Oregon)]
+* [https://www.outdoorproject.com/united-states/washington/dog-mountain-hiking-loop  Dog Mountain Hiking Loop (Outdoor Project)]
+* [https://localadventurer.com/dog-mountain-hike-washington/  Dog Mountain Hike (Local Adventurer)]
+* [https://hikingguy.com/hiking-trails/columbia-river-gorge-hikes/dog-mountain-hike/  Dog Mountain Hike (Hiking Guy)]
+* [http://oregonwildflowers.org/viewlocation.php?ID=3  Dog Mountain (OregonWildflowers.org)]
+* [https://nwwildflowers.com/places/Dog_Mountain  Dog Mountain (Northwest Wildflowers)]
+* [https://www.statesmanjournal.com/story/travel/outdoors/2019/03/02/dog-mountain-hike-permits-columbia-river-gorge-hike-parking/3039618002/  "Permits again required for iconic Dog Mountain wildflower hike in Columbia Gorge" (Statesman Journal)]

Difference between revisions of "Dog Mountain Hike"

Difference between revisions of "Dog Mountain Hike"

From Oregon Hikers Field Guide

Latest revision as of 01:00, 26 February 2023

Contents

Hike Description

Maps

Fees, Regulations, etc.

Trip Reports

Related Discussions / Q&A

Guidebooks that cover this hike

More Links

Page Contributors