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Difference between revisions of "Lolo Pass Trailhead"

From Oregon Hikers Field Guide

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[[Category:Mount Hood Area]]
 
[[Category:Mount Hood Area]]
 
[[Category:Trailheads]]
 
[[Category:Trailheads]]
[[Category:Needs pics]]
 
  
[[Image:Sample.JPG|thumb|400px|Sample trailhead image]]
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[[Image:LoloPass.JPG|thumb|400px|The Lolo Pass Trailhead ''(Steve Hart)'']]
 
{{Maplinkinfo|latitude=45.42692|longitude=-121.79645}}
 
{{Maplinkinfo|latitude=45.42692|longitude=-121.79645}}
 
{{Elevation|3420 feet}}
 
{{Elevation|3420 feet}}
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{{Driving Time|1.5 hours}}
  
 
=== Hikes starting here ===
 
=== Hikes starting here ===
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* {{Hike ring|trailhead=Lolo Pass Trailhead|hike=Bald Mountain from Lolo Pass Hike|log=Bald Mountain from Lolo Pass Hike/Log|previous=Lolo Pass Trailhead|next=Pacific Crest-Timberline-Top Spur Trail Junction}}
  
 
=== Fees and Regulations ===
 
=== Fees and Regulations ===
* Unknown, but I guess a Northwest Forest Pass
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* Northwest Forest Pass required
  
 
=== Driving Directions ===
 
=== Driving Directions ===
From Portland, drive Highway 26 east 30+ miles to Zigzag. Turn Left on Lolo Pass Road and drive 10.6 miles to Lolo Pass.
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From Portland, drive Highway 26 east 30+ miles to Zigzag. Turn Left on Lolo Pass Road and drive 10.6 miles to Lolo Pass. (NOTE: There is no sign indicating that you've arrived at Lolo Pass. Look for a Pacific Crest Trail sign on the right and you know you've arrived.)
  
 
From I-84 in Hood River, follow the Highway 30 business route for one mile before turning right on 13th Street. Follow signs to Odell through several dogleg turns before reaching a bridge over the West Fork of the Hood River. From here, head right again, passing Tucker Park, then continuing six miles to the abandoned lumber mill at Dee. Turn right on Lost Lake Road and cross the river. About 8 miles later, turn left on Lolo Pass Road (FS Rd 18) and drive another 10 miles to Lolo Pass.
 
From I-84 in Hood River, follow the Highway 30 business route for one mile before turning right on 13th Street. Follow signs to Odell through several dogleg turns before reaching a bridge over the West Fork of the Hood River. From here, head right again, passing Tucker Park, then continuing six miles to the abandoned lumber mill at Dee. Turn right on Lost Lake Road and cross the river. About 8 miles later, turn left on Lolo Pass Road (FS Rd 18) and drive another 10 miles to Lolo Pass.

Revision as of 14:21, 18 July 2018

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The Lolo Pass Trailhead (Steve Hart)

Contents

Hikes starting here

Fees and Regulations

  • Northwest Forest Pass required

Driving Directions

From Portland, drive Highway 26 east 30+ miles to Zigzag. Turn Left on Lolo Pass Road and drive 10.6 miles to Lolo Pass. (NOTE: There is no sign indicating that you've arrived at Lolo Pass. Look for a Pacific Crest Trail sign on the right and you know you've arrived.)

From I-84 in Hood River, follow the Highway 30 business route for one mile before turning right on 13th Street. Follow signs to Odell through several dogleg turns before reaching a bridge over the West Fork of the Hood River. From here, head right again, passing Tucker Park, then continuing six miles to the abandoned lumber mill at Dee. Turn right on Lost Lake Road and cross the river. About 8 miles later, turn left on Lolo Pass Road (FS Rd 18) and drive another 10 miles to Lolo Pass.

Other Notes

  • A small primitive campsite is located just off the Pacific Crest Trail just south of Lolo Pass.
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.