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Difference between revisions of "Sherrard Point Hike"

From Oregon Hikers Field Guide

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At the top, you'll find a flat cement viewpoint, fenced for safety. On a clear day, you can see 5 glacier clad stratovolcanoes, all nicely labeled by concrete signs. The view extends to the coast range on the west and to Mt Defiance on the east. Sit back and enjoy!
 
At the top, you'll find a flat cement viewpoint, fenced for safety. On a clear day, you can see 5 glacier clad stratovolcanoes, all nicely labeled by concrete signs. The view extends to the coast range on the west and to Mt Defiance on the east. Sit back and enjoy!
 
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== Maps ==
 
== Maps ==
 
{{Maplinks|latitude=45.53269|longitude=-122.08774}}
 
{{Maplinks|latitude=45.53269|longitude=-122.08774}}

Revision as of 18:22, 25 December 2006

Sherrard Point

Contents

Info

  • Start Point: Larch Mountain Trailhead
  • End Point: Sherrard Point
  • Trail Log : Trail Log
  • Hike Type: Out and Back
  • Distance: 0.4 miles round trip
  • Elevation gain: 100'
  • Difficulty: Easy
  • Seasons: Apr-Oct
  • Family Friendly: Yes
  • Backpackable: No
  • Crowded: Yes

Trip Reports

  • (Click here to add your own)

Hike Description

Sherrard Point

This is a quickie stroll for those with no time, no gear or no fitness. The views are amazing!

The trail departs from the northeast corner of the Larch Mountain parking lot. You want the paved trail on the far right, closest to the pay station. The paved trail wanders slightly downhill for a bit. Then you come to a flight of about 50 rather uneven stairs upward. Near the top, you'll see a plaque commemorating Thomas H Sherrard, an early Mt Hood National Forest Supervisor.

At the top, you'll find a flat cement viewpoint, fenced for safety. On a clear day, you can see 5 glacier clad stratovolcanoes, all nicely labeled by concrete signs. The view extends to the coast range on the west and to Mt Defiance on the east. Sit back and enjoy!

Maps

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Fees, Regulations, etc.

  • Northwest Forest Pass required at the trailhead.

Related Discussions / Q&A

Guidebooks that cover this hike

  • Day Hike! Columbia Gorge, by Saebury Blair, Jr.
  • Afoot and Afield Portland/Vancouver, by Douglas Lorain
  • 35 Hiking Trails, Columbia River Gorge, by Don & Roberta Lowe
  • Columbia River Gorge, 42 Scenic Hikes, by Don & Roberta Lowe
  • Hiking the Columbia River Gorge - 1st and 2nd Editions, by Russ Schneider
  • 100 Hikes in Northwest Oregon - 3rd Edition, by William L Sullivan

More Links

Contributors

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.