Difference between revisions of "Memaloose Hills Hike"

Revision as of 23:55, 25 June 2019

View west from Chatfield Hill, Memaloose Hills (bobcat)

The Memaloose Pinnacles west of the Memaloose Rest Area (bobcat)

Color patch, Memaloose Hills (bobcat)

Poet's shooting star (Dodecatheon poeticum), Memaloose Overlook (bobcat)

On the trail, Memaloose Hills (bobcat)

Balsamroot on Marsh Hill (bobcat)

Trails shown in red; public/private boundaries shown in purple (not a GPS track) (bobcat) Courtesy: Caltopo

Start point: Memaloose Rest Area Trailhead or
Start point: Memaloose Overlook Trailhead
End point: Chatfield Hill and Marsh Hill
Trail Log:
Hike Type: In and out
Distance: 5.2 miles from Memaloose Rest Area
High point: 957 feet
Elevation gain: 905 feet
Difficulty: Moderate
Seasons: All year
Family Friendly: Yes
Backpackable: No
Crowded: No

Poison-Oak

Rattlesnakes

Ticks

PLEASE NOTE: The Memaloose Hills are a very popular and crowded destination in April and May. While this hike is on public land (Mt. Hood National Forest), the trail is unofficial. In addition, the rest area and the overlook are not official trailheads and were not designed to accommodate dozens of vehicles. Too many cars parked at these spots cause safety issues. Consider doing this hike on a weekday, and always park legally without blocking traffic. If you cannot find legal parking, consider visiting other nearby trails instead: Mosier Twin Tunnels, Mosier Plateau, McCall Point, or Rowena Plateau.

The Memaloose Hills have long been a popular destination for wildflower enthusiasts, and the user trails here are easy to access and follow although they are unsigned. Public and private property interlace rather closely in this area, so pay strict attention to all No Trespassing signs. The two hilltops accessible to the public are Chatfield Hill and Marsh Hill and both they and the intervening oak woodlands, savanna, and wetlands provide a brilliant wildflower show in the spring. In addition, the views from the tops of the hills are expansive and the rattlesnake population between here and Rowena Dell is rather dense, so there's always the delightful chance of one of those reptilian encounters. You can also extend your walk cross-country on public lands if you have a good topo map.

Walk west across the rest area to hook up with the maintenance road off the entry ramp (Chatfield Road). Pass around a closed gate and enter Douglas-fir/big-leaf maple woods with a dense understory of poison oak. The shady trail heads up past a wooden water tank and shed. There are a couple of large valves lying near the road bed here. To the left, there’s some kind of water regulation structure – long abandoned. The vista becomes more open, with the basalt Memaloose Pinnacles to your right and the Memaloose Bluff above, as you emerge on a rocky slope with an oak and ponderosa pine grassland. Balsamroot and Columbia desert parsley bloom here in early spring. At a viewpoint where the road bed curves, you can see across to the Catherine Creek and Major Creek drainages. After the bend, take a use trail left across a grassy meadow, shaded by a few oaks and ponderosas, where shooting stars, saxifrage, prairie stars, and paintbrush put on a display in mid-spring. The trail branches left to reach the Memaloose Overlook.

At the Memaloose Overlook, go out to get a stunning view of the Rowena Gap and Memaloose Island. Memaloose is Chinook jargon for 'death' or 'corpse' and the island was an Indian mausoleum for centuries. Corpses were brought out here and placed in wooden structures to protect them from the vultures. A sign tells about the grave of Victor Trevitt, a settler and friend of the local tribes whose last resting place is marked by an obelisk on the island. The Native American remains that accumulated here were removed with the building of the Bonneville Dam.

Cross the Old Gorge Highway and take a trail across lush grassland through oaks and ponderosas. You’ll pass from state park into national forest territory. The trail rises slightly. The remains of an old biker’s boardwalk lies off to the right. Keeping to the main trail, though, descend to a swampy stream, cross it, and arrive at the four-way Memaloose Hills-Chatfield Hill Trail Junction. The path straight ahead leads to the top of Marsh Hill, but for now, turn right and hike by the willow-fringed pond at Wetland Spring; cattails line the shore. Pass a spiraea swamp with two large elderberry bushes and keep heading towards a fenced cattle pasture. Pass a USFS sign and the corner of the fenceline, and hike between the fence and the oak and ponderosa forested slope of Chatfield Hill (sometimes called Castilleja Hill) on your right. As you near some abandoned vehicles on private property, the trail curves to the right and heads up the slope of Castilleja Hill. The path passes close to the boundary with private property, winding up through a meadow of balsamroot, lupine, and paintbrush (Note how the cattle pasture beyond the fence is bereft of wildflowers.). There’s a woodland of contorted Oregon white oak to your right, best seen with its carpet of balsamroot in April. Make the last steep ascent to the top of Chatfield Hill, which is just inside public land. Mount Hood and Mount Adams can be seen on a clear day, and there are views east and west along the Columbia River.

Descend the way you came up to the Memaloose Hills-Chatfield Hill Trail Junction just before the stream, and go right to ascend the slope of Marsh Hill, which blooms with balsamroot, vetch, paintbrush, and lupine in spring. Pass a few ponderosas, and then hike across the open grassland to the high point of Marsh Hill. There are views west to Chatfield and McClure Hills as well as Mount Defiance. To the south, orchards and snowy Mount Hood form the vista. To the east, McCall Point and Sevenmile Hill dominate the horizon, with the Columbia Hills across the river in Washington. A small cairn of stones marks the summit.

Off-trail options:

A patchwork of public lands extends from the state park at the Memaloose Rest Area all the way to The Dalles. Picking your way carefully with an accurate, up-to-date topographical map, it is possible to negotiate the entire distance with out straying onto private land. This is not advisable, however, unless you know the area quite well, have excellent map reading skills, "rattlesnake awareness," and a foolproof way to protect yourself from the bountiful poison oak.

To make a loop of it, you can head across Marsh Cutoff Road to cross a big meadow and then a tongue of oak woodland to reach the Lone Pine Hills. From here, you can head down to cross Highway 30 to the McClure Farm and then find a user trail that descends past a waterfall to take you through poison oak woods to the Memaloose Rest Area. Alternatively, you can continue hiking west past an old airstrip to cross a road and then Rowena Creek to ascend the west slope of McCall Point.

See some of the trip reports below for ideas about hiking off-trail in this area. Again, you must have a detailed map that shows current private/public boundaries and the skills to navigate the territory.

Maps

Maps: Hike Finder
Memaloose Hills Loop Trail (On Mount Hood) (Map shows off-trail loop)
Green Trails Maps: Columbia River Gorge - East #432S (reference only: no trails marked)

Regulations or restrictions, etc

Respect all private property signs.
Watch out for poison oak, ticks, and rattlesnakes

Trip Reports

Search Trip Reports for Memaloose Hills Hike

Related Discussions / Q&A

Search Trail Q&A for Memaloose Hills Hike
The Memaloose Hills and Social Media
Memaloose hills 13 Apr 2013

Guidebooks that cover this hike

Curious Gorge by Scott Cook
Best Hikes With Kids: Oregon by Bonnie Henderson & Zach Urness

Contributors

bobcat (creator)

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 [[Category:Viewpoint Hikes]]
 [[Category:Unmaintained Trails]]
+[[Category:Off Trail]]
 [[Category:Moderate Hikes]]
 [[Category:Family Hikes]]
 [[Category:Hikes]]
-[[Image:MemalooseHills2.jpg|thumb|400px|On the trail, Memaloose Hills ''(bobcat)'']]
+[[Image:View to Courtney, Chatfield Hill, Memaloose Hills.jpg|thumb|400px|View west from Chatfield Hill, Memaloose Hills ''(bobcat)'']]
-[[Image:MemalooseHills1.jpg|thumb|250px|View to the Catherine Creek area, Memaloose Overlook ''(bobcat)'']]
+[[Image:The pinnacles, Lower road, Memaloose Hills.jpg|thumb|250px|The Memaloose Pinnacles west of the Memaloose Rest Area ''(bobcat)'']]
+[[Image:Color patch, Lower road, Memaloose Hills.jpg|thumb|250px|Color patch, Memaloose Hills ''(bobcat)'']]
 [[Image:MemalooseHills5.jpg|thumb|250px|Poet's shooting star ''(Dodecatheon poeticum)'', Memaloose Overlook ''(bobcat)'']]
-[[Image:MemalooseHills4.jpg|thumb|250px|View west, Chatfield Hill ''(bobcat)'']]
+[[Image:MemalooseHills2.jpg|thumb|250px|On the trail, Memaloose Hills ''(bobcat)'']]
 [[Image:MemalooseHills3.jpg|thumb|250px|Balsamroot on Marsh Hill ''(bobcat)'']]
-[[Image:MemalooseHills6.jpg|thumb|160px|Upland larkspur ''(Delphinium nuttallianum)'', Memaloose Overlook ''(bobcat)'']]
+[[Image:MemalooseHillsMap2.png|thumb|300px|Trails shown in red; public/private boundaries shown in purple (not a GPS track) ''(bobcat)'' Courtesy: ''Caltopo'']]
-[[Image:MemalooseHillsMap.png|thumb|400px|Trails shown in red; public/private boundaries shown in purple (not a GPS track) ''(bobcat)'' Courtesy: ''Caltopo'']]
 {{Start point|Memaloose Rest Area Trailhead}} or
@@ Line 33: / Line 34: @@
 === Hike Description ===
-The Memaloose Hills have long been a popular destination for wildflower enthusiasts and the user trails here are easy to access and follow although they are unsigned. Public and private property interlace rather closely in this area, so pay strict attention to all No Trespassing signs. The two hilltops accessible to the public are [[Chatfield Hill]] and [[Marsh Hill]] and both they and the intervening oak woodlands, savanna, and wetlands provide a brilliant wildflower show in the spring. In addition, the views from the tops of the hills are expansive and the rattlesnake population between here and Rowena Dell is rather dense, so there's always the delightful chance of one of those reptilian encounters. You can also extend your walk cross-country on public lands if you have a good topo map.
-Walk east across the rest area to hook up with the maintenance road off the entry ramp (Chatfield Road). Pass around the No Unauthorized Entry Personnel sign at a closed gate and enter Douglas-fir/big-leaf maple woods with a dense understory of poison oak. The shady trail heads up past a wooden water tank and shed. There are a couple of large valves lying on the road bed here. To the left, there’s some kind of water regulation structure – long abandoned. The vista becomes more open, with the basalt Memaloose Pinnacles to your right and the Memaloose Bluff above, as you emerge on a rocky slopes with an oak and ponderosa pine grassland. Balsamroot and Columbia desert parsley bloom here under the oaks in early spring. At a viewpoint where the road bed curves, you can see across to the Catherine Creek and Major Creek drainages. After the bend, take a use trail left across a grassy meadow shaded by a few oaks and ponderosas. Shooting stars, saxifrage, and paintbrush bloom here. The trail reaches the Old Highway; from here, walk 40 yards to the left to reach the [[Memaloose Overlook Trailhead|Memaloose Overlook]].
+<b>PLEASE NOTE: The Memaloose Hills are a very popular and crowded destination in April and May. While this hike is on public land (Mt. Hood National Forest), the trail is unofficial. In addition, the rest area and the overlook are not official trailheads and were not designed to accommodate dozens of vehicles. Too many cars parked at these spots cause safety issues. Consider doing this hike on a weekday, and always park legally without blocking traffic. If you cannot find legal parking, consider visiting other nearby trails instead: [[Mosier twin tunnels hike|Mosier Twin Tunnels]], [[Mosier plateau hike|Mosier Plateau]], [[Mccall point hike|McCall Point]], or [[Rowena plateau hike|Rowena Plateau]].</b>
-At the [[Memaloose Overlook Trailhead|Memaloose Overlook]], go out to get a stunning view of the Rowena Gap and Memaloose Island. <i>Memaloose</i> is Chinook jargon for 'death' or 'corpse' and the island was an Indian mausoleum for centuries. Corpses were brought out here and placed in wooden structures to protect them from the vultures. A sign tells about the grave of Victor Trevitt, a settler and friend of the local tribes whose last resting place is marked by an obelisk on the island. The Native American remains that accumulated here were removed with the building of the Bonneville Dam.
+The Memaloose Hills have long been a popular destination for wildflower enthusiasts, and the user trails here are easy to access and follow although they are unsigned. Public and private property interlace rather closely in this area, so pay strict attention to all No Trespassing signs. The two hilltops accessible to the public are [[Chatfield Hill]] and [[Marsh Hill]] and both they and the intervening oak woodlands, savanna, and wetlands provide a brilliant wildflower show in the spring. In addition, the views from the tops of the hills are expansive and the rattlesnake population between here and Rowena Dell is rather dense, so there's always the delightful chance of one of those reptilian encounters. You can also extend your walk cross-country on public lands if you have a good topo map.
-Cross the Old Gorge Highway and take a trail across lush grassland through oaks and ponderosas. You’ll pass from state park into national forest territory. The trail rises slightly. An old biker’s boardwalk leads to the right and a slight trail heads up under oaks on the slope of McClure Hill. (Note: This route offers a bushwhacking shortcut to the top of [[Chatfield Hill]]:keep below a fence line which denotes private property. You should be able to follow this fence to Hudson Meadow and then to the top of [[Chatfield Hill]]. Beware of poison oak!).
+Walk west across the rest area to hook up with the maintenance road off the entry ramp (Chatfield Road). Pass around a closed gate and enter Douglas-fir/big-leaf maple woods with a dense understory of poison oak. The shady trail heads up past a wooden water tank and shed. There are a couple of large valves lying near the road bed here. To the left, there’s some kind of water regulation structure – long abandoned. The vista becomes more open, with the basalt Memaloose Pinnacles to your right and the Memaloose Bluff above, as you emerge on a rocky slope with an oak and ponderosa pine grassland. Balsamroot and Columbia desert parsley bloom here in early spring. At a viewpoint where the road bed curves, you can see across to the Catherine Creek and Major Creek drainages. After the bend, take a use trail left across a grassy meadow, shaded by a few oaks and ponderosas, where shooting stars, saxifrage, prairie stars, and paintbrush put on a display in mid-spring. The trail branches left to reach the [[Memaloose Overlook Trailhead|Memaloose Overlook]].
+At the [[Memaloose Overlook Trailhead|Memaloose Overlook]], go out to get a stunning view of the Rowena Gap and Memaloose Island. <i>Memaloose</i> is Chinook jargon for 'death' or 'corpse' and the island was an Indian mausoleum for centuries. Corpses were brought out here and placed in wooden structures to protect them from the vultures. A sign tells about the grave of Victor Trevitt, a settler and friend of the local tribes whose last resting place is marked by an obelisk on the island. The Native American remains that accumulated here were removed with the building of the Bonneville Dam.
-Keeping to the trail, though, descend to a swampy stream, cross it, and arrive at the four-way [[Memaloose Hills-Chatfield Hill Trail Junction]]. Go right here through an open area to pass the willow-fringed pond at Wetland Spring. Cattails line the shore. Pass a spiraea swamp with two large elderberry bushes and keep heading towards a fenced cattle pasture. Pass a USFS sign and the corner of the fenceline, and hike between the fence and the oak and ponderosa forested slope of [[Chatfield Hill]] (sometimes called Castilleja Hill) on your right. As you near some abandoned vehicles on private property, look left for trails leading up the slope of Castilleja Hill. The second trail is the better option. The path passes close to the boundary with private property, winding up through a meadow of balsamroot, lupine, and paintbrush. Note how the cattle pasture beyond the fence is bereft of wildflowers. There’s a woodland of contorted Oregon white oak to your right, best seen with its carpet of balsamroot in April. Make the last steep ascent to the top of [[Chatfield Hill]], which is just inside public land. [[Mount Hood]] and [[Mount Adams]] can be seen on a clear day, and there are views east and west along the Columbia River.
+Cross the Old Gorge Highway and take a trail across lush grassland through oaks and ponderosas. You’ll pass from state park into national forest territory. The trail rises slightly. The remains of an old biker’s boardwalk lies off to the right. Keeping to the main trail, though, descend to a swampy stream, cross it, and arrive at the four-way [[Memaloose Hills-Chatfield Hill Trail Junction]]. The path straight ahead leads to the top of [[Marsh Hill]], but for now, turn right and hike by the willow-fringed pond at Wetland Spring; cattails line the shore. Pass a spiraea swamp with two large elderberry bushes and keep heading towards a fenced cattle pasture. Pass a USFS sign and the corner of the fenceline, and hike between the fence and the oak and ponderosa forested slope of [[Chatfield Hill]] (sometimes called Castilleja Hill) on your right. As you near some abandoned vehicles on private property, the trail curves to the right and heads up the slope of Castilleja Hill. The path passes close to the boundary with private property, winding up through a meadow of balsamroot, lupine, and paintbrush (Note how the cattle pasture beyond the fence is bereft of wildflowers.). There’s a woodland of contorted Oregon white oak to your right, best seen with its carpet of balsamroot in April. Make the last steep ascent to the top of [[Chatfield Hill]], which is just inside public land. [[Mount Hood]] and [[Mount Adams]] can be seen on a clear day, and there are views east and west along the Columbia River.
-Descend the way you came up to the [[Memaloose Hills-Chatfield Hill Trail Junction]] near the stream and go right to ascend the slope of [[Marsh Hill]], which blooms with balsamroot, annual cow vetch, paintbrush, and lupine in spring. Pass a few ponderosas and then hike across the open grassland to the high point of [[Marsh Hill]]. There are views west to Chatfield and McClure Hills and [[Mount Defiance]]. To the south, orchards and snowy [[Mount Hood]] form the vista. To the east, [[McCall Point]] and Sevenmile Hill are on the horizon. A small cairn of stones marks the summit.
+Descend the way you came up to the [[Memaloose Hills-Chatfield Hill Trail Junction]] just before the stream, and go right to ascend the slope of [[Marsh Hill]], which blooms with balsamroot, vetch, paintbrush, and lupine in spring. Pass a few ponderosas, and then hike across the open grassland to the high point of [[Marsh Hill]]. There are views west to [[Chatfield Hill|Chatfield]] and McClure Hills as well as [[Mount Defiance]]. To the south, orchards and snowy [[Mount Hood]] form the vista. To the east, [[McCall Point]] and Sevenmile Hill dominate the horizon, with the Columbia Hills across the river in Washington. A small cairn of stones marks the summit.
 <b>Off-trail options:</b>
@@ Line 49: / Line 51: @@
 A patchwork of public lands extends from the state park at the [[Memaloose Rest Area Trailhead|Memaloose Rest Area]] all the way to The Dalles. Picking your way carefully with an accurate, up-to-date topographical map, it is possible to negotiate the entire distance with out straying onto private land. This is not advisable, however, unless you know the area quite well, have excellent map reading skills, "rattlesnake awareness," and a foolproof way to protect yourself from the bountiful poison oak.
-To make a loop of it, you can head across Marsh Cutoff Road to cross a big meadow and then a tongue of oak woodland to reach the [[Lone Pine Hills]]. From here, you can head down to cross Highway 30 to the [[McClure Farm]] and then find a user trail that descends past a waterfall to take you through poison oak woods to the [[Memaloose Rest Area Trailhead|Memaloose Rest Area]]. Alternatively, you can continue hiking west past an old airstrip to cross a road and then Rowena Creek to ascend the west slope of [[Tom McCall Point]].
+To make a loop of it, you can head across Marsh Cutoff Road to cross a big meadow and then a tongue of oak woodland to reach the [[Lone Pine Hills]]. From here, you can head down to cross Highway 30 to the [[McClure Farm]] and then find a user trail that descends past a waterfall to take you through poison oak woods to the [[Memaloose Rest Area Trailhead|Memaloose Rest Area]]. Alternatively, you can continue hiking west past an old airstrip to cross a road and then Rowena Creek to ascend the west slope of [[McCall Point]].
 See some of the trip reports below for ideas about hiking off-trail in this area. Again, you must have a detailed map that shows current private/public boundaries and the skills to navigate the territory.
@@ Line 64: / Line 66: @@
 {{TripReports|{{PAGENAME}}}}
+* [http://www.oregonhikers.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=26446  GoalTechHikes Memaloose Hills - "Hike-by-Numbers" 033118]
+* [https://www.oregonhikers.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=25302  Memaloose Hills flower report (no pics)]
+* [https://www.oregonhikers.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=23603  Memaloose Hills-Lone Pine loop + Mitchell Point (4-9-16)]
 * [http://www.oregonhikers.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=21543  Memaloose Hills 4-20-2015]
 * [http://www.oregonhikers.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=21350  Castilleja Hill to Lone Pine Hills Loop (Memaloose Hills)]
@@ Line 76: / Line 81: @@
 {{RelatedDiscussions|{{PAGENAME}}}}
+* [https://www.oregonhikers.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=28188  The Memaloose Hills and Social Media]
 * [http://www.oregonhikers.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=15000  Memaloose hills 13 Apr 2013]
 === Guidebooks that cover this hike ===
 * ''Curious Gorge'' by Scott Cook
+* ''Best Hikes With Kids: Oregon'' by Bonnie Henderson & Zach Urness
 === More Links ===
-* [https://curiousgorgeblog.wordpress.com/87-memaloose-hills-route/  #87 Memaloose Hills route (Curious Gorge Blog)]
+* [http://www.nwhiker.com/CGNSAHike73.html  Memaloose Hills Hike (Northwest Hiker)]
+* [https://www.outdoorproject.com/united-states/oregon/memaloose-hills-trail  Memaloose Hills Trail (Outdoor Project)]
+* [http://hikelandia.com/?tag=memaloose-hills  Memaloose Hills (Spring 2018) (Hikelandia)]
+* [https://photomomlinda.blogspot.com/2017/05/memaloose-hills.html  Memaloose Hills (Linda's Lens)]
+* [https://curiousgorgeblog.wordpress.com/87-memaloose-hills-route/  Memaloose Hills Loop Route D3 (Curious Gorge Blog)]
+* [https://adventureswithdotty.com/portfolio-items/memaloose-loop-wildflowers  Memaloose Loop ~ Wildflowers (Adventures with Dotty)]
 * [http://paulgerald.com/portland-hikes/memaloose-hills-wildflower-hike-columbia-river-gorge/  Memaloose Hills: A Semi-Secret Wildflower Hike in the Columbia River Gorge (Paul Gerald)]
+* [https://www.thedalleschronicle.com/gorge_life/memaloose-hills-a-favorite-hike/article_9c4f94ea-6fcf-5de1-a72f-8db9eea672bb.html  "Memaloose Hills a favorite hike" (The Dalles Chronicle)]
 * [http://www.oregonlive.com/travel/index.ssf/2014/04/memaloose_hills_near_mosier_in.html  "Memaloose Hills near Mosier in Columbia River Gorge alive with spring wildflowers" (Oregon Live)]
 * [http://www.oregonlive.com/travel/index.ssf/2014/05/columbia_river_gorge_top_10_hi.html  "Columbia River Gorge's top 10 spring wildflower hikes (recent photos from Memaloose Hills)" (Oregon Live)]
-* [http://spitnvinegar.blogspot.com/2014/05/memaloose-hills-hike.html  Memaloose Hills Hike (Spit & Vinegar)]
 * [http://borrowedtimes.blogspot.com/2011/09/hikes-past-memaloose-hills.html  Hikes Past: Memaloose Hills (Borrowed Times)]
-* [http://www.kgw.com/story/travel/destinations/grants-getaways/2015/04/03/grants-getaways-wahclella-and-memaloose/25252917/  Wahclella and Memaloose (Grant's Getaways)]
 * [http://www.oregonstateparks.org/index.cfm?do=parkPage.dsp_parkPage&parkId=118  Memaloose State Park (Oregon State Parks)]
 * [http://columbiariverimages.com/Regions/Places/memaloose_island.html  "Memaloose Island" (The Columbia River: A Photographic Journey)]
 * [http://ortravelexperience.com/oregon-historical-markers/memaloose-island/  Memaloose Island (Oregon Travel Experience)]
-* [http://science.halleyhosting.com/nature/gorge/views/memaloose.htm  Memaloose State Park (Flora Northwest)]
+* [http://science.halleyhosting.com/nature/gorge/views/memaloose.htm  Memaloose Trail Loop (Flora Northwest)]
 === Contributors ===
 * [[User:bobcat|bobcat]] (creator)

Difference between revisions of "Memaloose Hills Hike"

Difference between revisions of "Memaloose Hills Hike"

From Oregon Hikers Field Guide

Revision as of 23:55, 25 June 2019

Contents

Hike Description

Maps

Regulations or restrictions, etc

Trip Reports

Related Discussions / Q&A

Guidebooks that cover this hike

More Links

Contributors