Washington Cascade Mountains and Valleys

We’ve compiled the best of the best in Washington Cascade Mountains and Valleys - browse our top choices for the top things to see or do during your stay.

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  • 1. Kopachuck State Park

    Park (National/State/Provincial)

    A10-minute drive from Gig Harbor, this is a wonderful beachcombing area at low tide. Native American tribes once fished and clammed here, and you can still see people trolling the shallow waters or digging deep for razor clams in season. Children and dogs alike delight in discovering huge Dungeness crabs, sea stars, and sand dollars. Picnic tables and walking trails are interspersed throughout the 109 acres of steep, forested hills, and the campground is popular all summer.

    11101 56th St. NW, Gig Harbor, Washington, 98335, USA
    253-265–3606

    Sight Details

    Rate Includes: Day pass $10 per vehicle; annual Discovery Pass $30 (valid at all state parks), Daily 8–dusk, $10 per vehicle
  • 2. Mayfield Lake Park

    Park (National/State/Provincial)

    At this park right off U.S. 12, 4 miles west of Mossyrock, you'll find a handy boat launch. The RV and tent camping sites are especially scenic, with lake views, forest settings, and even lakefront spots. Fish for trout, bass, and coho salmon.

    180 Beach Rd., Mossyrock, Washington, 98564, USA
    360-985–2364

    Sight Details

    Rate Includes: Parking $5, Daily; camping mid-Apr.–mid-Oct., $5 per vehicle
  • 3. Mossyrock Park

    Park (National/State/Provincial)

    Fish, camp, and boat at this park on Riffe Lake, just a few miles east of town. The lake is stocked with cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout, and coho salmon, steelhead, and bass.

    202 Ajlune Rd., Mossyrock, Washington, 98564, USA
    360-983–3900

    Sight Details

    Rate Includes: Parking $5, $5 per vehicle
  • 4. Rainbow Falls State Park

    Park (National/State/Provincial)

    This wooded, 139-acre park is en route to the coast. Along the way are several shallow waterfalls cascading down shelves of rock. The park, which opened in 1935, has towering old-growth forest and 3,400 feet of freshwater shoreline along the Chehalis River.

    4008 Hwy. 6, Chehalis, Washington, 98532, USA
    360-291–3767

    Sight Details

    Rate Includes: Day pass $10 per vehicle; annual Discovery Pass $30 (valid at all state parks), Daily dawn–dusk, $10 per vehicle
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