August 19-22, 2025 - Toledo, WA…read more We really enjoyed our stay at Lewis and Clark State Park. We camped on the forest side (east side), not the equestrian side. The park is divided into two sections: The forest side is where you'll find most of the standard tent/RV sites (no hookups), the group camp, kitchen shelters, and a large day-use meadow, and the equestrian side (west side), across the road, is set up for horse campers. It has full hookup sites, corrals, and direct access to horse trails, but it's more of a parking-lot style layout. Although the website notes "25 tent spaces" as first-come, first-served, we were able to make reservations months in advance for our 27' Class A motorhome. Arrival & Campsite Check-in is at 2:30 p.m. A ranger welcomed us as we unhooked our tow vehicle, and later stopped by our site with a park map and helpful information. Each site comes with a picnic table and fire ring. Our site was spacious, fairly level, and accommodated our rig easily. Trails & Atmosphere The park features several beautiful trails, including one that winds through an old-growth forest. Interpretive kiosks and signs throughout the park make for an interesting walk. While you'll hear some road noise from Jackson Highway, the tall trees and forest setting still create a peaceful atmosphere. Overall, this is a lovely campground if you're looking for a forest stay with trails to explore, just keep in mind it's not a silent wilderness escape due to nearby traffic.

August 21, 2025…read more Great Washington State Campground. Very lush and green with lots of Doulas Fir, western hemlock trees, and ferns. There are full hook up and dry camping sites. The full hook up sites are pretty sparse near the main road and there's not a whole lot of greenery. The non-hook up sites are spacious and have picnic tables and fire rings. You can reserve your site online ahead of time.

If you're looking for a zip lining adventure that is low key and doesn't have to be in a forest,…read morecheck this place out. Give it a try, my six year old son had a blast!

Nice little park right off the 12. Perfect for a brief stop on our way home from Mount Rainier, we…read morepulled off for a quick leg-stretcher. Limited pull-through parking, Discovery Pass required. The park has a toilet, a handful of picnic tables, a pavilion, and a very short, natural loop trail through lovely trees. Little bit of trash unfortunately shoved into a picnic table grill...but otherwise very clean. The trail is flat, winding, narrow, and natural.

This is such a great park for its size. They recently…read morecleared the trail and it looks and feels better. The spring flowers are in bloom,. The ferns have filled the the forest ground once again. A great place for a short trail walk. I walk my dog there nearly everyday.

This is called the Little Mashels Falls trail at Pack Forest. Go by way of Bud Blanchard Trailhead…read morein Eatonville on GPS. Plenty of parking. When you get past the second bridge, there is a sign on the left. You cannot miss it. Happy hiking! Bonus: look up Little Mashels Falls. When you get to the fork and do not know which way to go to the falls: Left-No. Right-Yes! Happy Hiking!

The map was a little confusing at first. We did the hiking trails and we're surprised how the paths…read moreare mainly kept up. We loved going out the falls. We didn't see the upper falls but the middle and the bottom. Was a little ways to figure how to get inside the waterfall but was awesome when we made it over :) but there was alot of trash at the bottom that needs to be cleaned like beer bottles.

Really nice place to overnight our horse before a show at Caber. The owners were helpful and our…read morehorse was happy!

From the owner: Horseback riding lessons on your own horse or our school master horses or ponies. Children and…read moreadults welcome,

It's a very nice place to de-people and relax. It was clean, with not a single molecule of litter…read more Rare these days.

What a treat Hot mineral water soak them a beautiful omelet…read more Love Sol Duc Resort ! Beautiful roadway to natural heaven .

Me and my girlfriend paid for an escape room at 8:30 pm for 2 people. We made sure to triple check…read morethe address and all the other details, but once we got there the lights were off and the door was locked. Safe to say we lost out on $80 .

Very fun experience and we solved the room with 2 minutes to spare. Will likely return again!read more

Hands down a MUST when you're in the Ashford area! We were staying at a friend's cabin nearby and…read morebooked a reservation to try out RailCycle and had the best time. You depart in a pretty large group after getting a safety rundown and have a guide with you on the entire ride. There's a couple parts that you'll actually be able to go kind of fast on but it's a pretty steady pace the entire time. The first half of the ride is pretty easy since it's a little bit downhill, but going back up will definitely get your legs burning! You ride to an endpoint where there's picnic tables to relax at and enjoy lunch before heading back on the trail. It's super scenic the entire way and there's a lot of cute cows to spot, too! The whole experience lasted about two hours and was a ton of fun. We are already planning on doing this again in the future and want to bring our kids. Tickets were $35 each and it was entirely worth it. So fun and you don't even realize you're getting a little bit of a workout in!

Went on this bike adventure today and had a great time. It was a little hard to find at first, but…read moreonce there everyone was super friendly and helpful. It was a 3.5 mile ride out and fast ride back. We would definitely do this again!

Such a fun cave to explore. We went prepared with water, coats, and two flashlights each with extra…read morebatteries. The small shop rents flashlights and sells sweatshirts if you forgot yours. We opted for the longer section of the cave, and it was a challenge! My young kids did well, but were asking where the end was after a while. They were not happy with the hike back to the car afterwards, although they did enjoy going. Make sure to reserve your spot online, I'm guessing it fills up on the weekends, we went on a weekday morning and it was getting more busy as we were leaving. If you turn right out of the parking lot and drive about a half mile or so there is a good viewpoint of Mt. Saint Helens. There isn't much around so be prepared with snacks or a picnic lunch. No food is allowed in the cave though.

My husband and I walked the family friendly trail (1.5 miles round trip). that takes about one…read morehour. This trail is not difficult, but the walk consists of very uneven surfaces, and because touching the walls is prohibited, it really works your balance. Headlamps or flashlights are a must, as are sturdy shoes, pants and a jacket - it's very cold in the cave. I had a severe allergic reaction to the cave, so next time I'll take allergy medicine. I definitely recommend taking your time to look around at the incredible cave ceilings and walls (But Don't Touch). Lastly, our Northwest Forest Pass covered all cost, but I've read reservations may be needed during busier times. So definitely due your homework and be prepared. Enjoy!!