Denny Creek Waterslide 4/16…read more Easy hike through the snow along crystal clear waters. So many views to see along the way to the slide. You will want micro spikes but it is doable without. You are unable to park directly at the trailhead so you must walk the access road to the trail head which adds less than a mile extra round trip. 3.09 miles, 577 ft elevation gain, and 1 hr 20 minutes to complete.

Beautiful ! Cute hiking trail and scenery, definitely coming back soon! The weather was perfect and…read moredrive wasn't too far from where we were from.

We just returned from a visit at Treehouse Point, completing a bucket list item. To say it was an…read moreoutstanding experience is putting it mildly! It was the highlight of our road trip! When we arrived at Treehouse Point, everybody was so professional and kind! We were given a quick tour of all of the amenities in the lodge and other community areas. Then, we were directed to our tree house, Ananda. Just wow! It was cozy as well as spacious, and it was very well appointed with everything we could possibly need! Even though there were other tree houses around ours, we ALL enjoyed total privacy. A great deal of attention has been made in creating personal experiences while still tending to developing a very unique community. All building materials in our treehouse were the best quality available, and the workmanship is second to none! We walked around the grounds, being respectful of others' privacy. Every tree house was unique and beautiful! We then took the trail down to the Raging River. It was beautiful, but our spring has been unusually dry, and the river a little thirsty. Overnight, a rainstorm came through the area. The sound coming from a refreshed river the next morning was breathtaking! I wanted to wake up so I could experience it all, but instead I slept through it. I guess I slept comfortably! (And I am not young.) The bath houses were beautiful and felt like individual spa rooms. They were supplied with wonderful bath products, and the shower offered a pampering experience. Similarly, special products and amenities were provided in our private unit, including coffee and tea. We were going to wash our few dishes, but no dish soap was found, further demonstrating Treehouse Point's intent to pamper their guests. After waking up in the trees, we prepared our own mugs of coffee, tea, and nibbles. After a peaceful start to the day, we made our way to the lodge for breakfast (feeding the fish along the way). Our own breakfast was absolutely wonderful! The chef and souz chef prepared several wonderful dishes. The selections and quality of preparation were both outstanding! Our visit was so wonderful that we truly didn't want to leave! We made the visit to fulfill a bucket list item, but we are already talking about returning again, this time with friends. I could go on and share more, but I want you to delight in your own experience, just as we had. If you've been considering a visit to Treehouse Point, wait no longer. You will never regret it!

I truly can't say enough wonderful things about TreeHouse Point. Our first stay felt like stepping…read moreinto a storybook. Sleeping in a beautifully crafted treehouse, surrounded by towering evergreens and the peaceful sounds of nature, was pure magic. It's such a cool and unique experience -- cozy, serene, and unlike any traditional hotel stay. One of my favorite memories is making s'mores by the fire and enjoying them beside the running river. We loved it so much that we booked another visit -- but unfortunately, we ran into an unexpected childcare situation that meant we had to cancel. It was incredibly disappointing and honestly very inconvenient. We had been so excited to return, and having to change plans at the last minute was stressful. That's where Abbey Rodriguez truly shined. She was so gracious, kind, and understanding throughout the entire situation. Instead of making us feel like we were causing a problem, she stepped in immediately, handled everything with compassion and professionalism, and made what could have been a frustrating experience feel manageable and supported. Her warmth and willingness to help turned a difficult moment into one that actually deepened our appreciation for TreeHouse Point. Exceptional places are special -- but exceptional people make them unforgettable. Abbey's graciousness and care showed us that TreeHouse Point isn't just magical because of the treehouses and the forest (though those are amazing!) -- it's magical because of the heart behind it. We are so happy with TreeHouse Point and so grateful for the way we were treated. We absolutely plan to visit again soon -- and next time, we can't wait to be back in the trees where the magic began.

The Glacier Basin Trail is utterly magical in every sense of the word. I must have taken hundreds…read moreof pictures and several videos while hiking this trail. This hike has everything that your little heart could ever desire! A forest full of giant trees. Vibrantly green shrubs. Waterfalls at practically each turn. Majestic views of not only the snow covered mountains, but the gorgeous aqua hues of the White River down below. The rushing river running parallel. Rampant wildlife. Colorful wildflowers. Inclines and elevation galore. I mean, shall I go on?! Just stunning. Glacier Basin is located near the White River entrance of Mount Rainier National Park. The trail begins just behind the White River Campgrounds. It's starts off mildly inclining through a lush forest, but the incline picks up speed and continues to incline until you reach the camp. It's about roughly 9 miles and 2,000 feet of elevation in total if you add in the the detour to the Emmons Lorraine Trail. Do it! It will add another 1.5/2miles to the hike, BUT... this is where you'll find that incredible view of the Inter Fork White River. It's funny that it's called the "white river" because it's stunningly aqua from the top of Emmons Lorraine. The Emmons Lorraine trail is a turn off that's about a mile into the Glacier Basin Trail and includes a river crossing and a steep incline up a narrow hill. It looks a bit intimidating, but it's really not. Just sit on your bum for the really gnarly parts coming down (at least that's what I did). Continuing on the Glacier Basin Trail, it's basically a straight shot up the hill for another 3 miles until you reach the top. There are a few spots with some switchbacks, but it's mostly a ridge-like trail. AllTrails has rated this hike as moderate, but it's definitely on the harder side of moderate if not difficult. What makes this hike so enjoyable though is the fact that there's so much scenery. Every time I took a break, I was either greeted by a beautiful mini waterfall or vibrant wildflowers. The views are very motivating and it keeps you going. Once you reach Glacier Basin Camp, you'll be met with the most stunning views of snow covered Mount Rainier and the rushing waters of the White River right next to it. This hike took me about 5 hours in total to complete (including breaks, lunch, and detours). It's definitely a day hike, so bring enough food and water to keep yourself nourished. Also, make sure you have some really comfortable hiking shoes/boots and hiking poles for the way down if you have bad knees. Coming down can be just as tough as hiking up because of the steepish downhill for 3 miles straight. This one is definitely going in the books as one of my favorite National Park hikes and my favorite Washington state hike thus far. If you're looking for a challenge and a great way to see the beauty of Mount Rainier National Park, Glacier Basin Trail is a great option.

As a Seattle native, I can say that this is my favorite hike I've ever been on. The hike has a fork…read moreabout a mile in. If you fork left, there is a relatively short (~30 min) but steep trail that leads to the glacier basin. The water is a bright teal with mountains in the background, one of the best views I've ever seen. My friends and I went swimming in the basin, which was very cold but also very fun. If you stay on the main trail, it is an additional 6 miles that is moderate-difficult and took about 3 hours to get up. At the top, there is a really pretty meadow and campground. You will need a Mt. Ranier National Park pass ($50 annual or $30/week) to enter. I went on a weekday in the morning and had no trouble finding parking. The main trail was quite empty, but the left fork had a couple other groups. However, we more or less had the place to ourselves. Overall, 10/10 would reccomend!

My best friend got married here last year and as one of his groomsmen/squad/people it was an…read moreamazing experience being in nature for the weekend and just enjoying the scenery. The waterfalls, river, trees and the location are breathtaking. We had beyond enough space for cars, RVs and even room in the main older in the loft for a few of us to camp out. We decked the halls, locked the doors and had a ki-ki for two kings to remember. The wedding of Rhyshua (as I cleverly nicknamed them years ago) aka Ryan Russell and Joshua Schipper was one of the best experiences for us all. The acoustics are perfect and there are so many levels and so much space that nobody will ever feel like they don't have plenty of room to enjoy themselves from day to night. Several restroom facilities at both levels including showers and a small jungle gym for kids near the one closest to the main rustic barn/lodge. The kitchen inside includes a wood burning stove and abundance of space. The fire pit wash perfect for the day before and the night after the ceremony and reception. We went on a small "hike" down to the river/creek a few times as a wedding party and took some amazing photos down by the serene waterfall just below the lodge area. The deep cooler came in handy for all the leftover food and all our beverages both adult and non-alcoholic throughout or adventure. Everyone was super warm, personable and helpful. We cleaned up after ourselves thoroughly and I'd definitely recommend this venue to anyone. Side Note: reception is awful so save all your post and pics for when you're in a better area. Though you can get lucky and find some zones/spots where you can get reception if you stay in way general area/spot. Definitely be careful on The Green River as the rocks are slippery (as advertised on the sight)... you're definitely in nature so be respectful, but also aware of your surrounding. Overall a venue to remember. Maybe one for you!

Three stars for very average experience, nothing horrible but nothing amazing either. As others…read morehave mentioned, lots of potholes on the way in, and very noticeable freeway noise. The water pump didn't work either, but maybe it was just frozen. There is also only one trail, the Discovery Trail, which is a very short but pleasant walk. My friends and I came on a cold and rainy weekend to break in the season but still managed to enjoy ourselves. We stayed at Site 8 which was large and private. This campground is convenient to get to and we will probably come back to this one another time. Would recommend for a quick and easy weekend getaway but there's not a lot to do for a longer trip if you're not driving offsite to other trails.

Very clean campground. I read lots of complaints about highway traffic but we didn't think it was a…read morebig deal at all. It also help drown out other noise. We slept outside without a tent (July) and we planned to set up a mosquito net but there weren't any mosquitos. I liked the bear lockers at each site. Sites are a bit close together. No showers or bathrooms. There are pit bathrooms and while they are clean they smell terrible. Lots of dogs, but all well behaved. There is a TA travel stop a few miles away where you can get showers for $18. There is a Safeway a couple exits away if you need anything. Convenient location.

Love this RV Park. Staff is amazing and so accommodating. Leslie at the front desk made our…read morereservation so easy and accommodated the right spot for our 43 foot 5th wheel for easy parking. River walk is right there with easy access to the swimming spot only a 4 minute walk away. Having a store and sandwich bar made it easy for lunch and snacking. Definitely would recommend confidently.

Friendly staff, great prices, friendly community. Love the extra amenities. Love the quiet…read moreneighborhood. Quiet little town of South Prairie!

I was visiting a friend at the Midway Village RV park. Seems to be a decent place with decent space…read morerent. The location is on busy Pacific Highway. The park seems to be well maintained and always quiet when I have been there. My friend has cable, wifi, electricity, water, sewer in his trailer that he owns. Not ideal living for some however very practical for others.

They had propane available. It wasn't listed on Yelp. It's a very convenient pull through propane…read morefilling spot.

Probably won't come back - high price tag, but the place is hot and the little things aren't…read moremaintained... signs have a very demanding tone, very bad vibes. I get the feeling this is more of a beat people into your will instead of love. We shall see how the night So after staying the night we got vibes of beat your people into submission vibes instead of teach them how to love. Here are quotes from the night - "Nickeled and dimed in the name of Jesus Christ - all the commandments are written on the walls." "This is not God's love - it's man's love for wealth and control" "God is in the details and this place is filthy" We also had creepy people try to follow us into the bathroom. And i felt smothered by the giant cross, we kept making jokes to the dogs not to misbehave or the locals would string them up at the top of the hill. Overall not a very welcoming experience. 0/3 stars