Share |
You are here: Home About Us Hikes & Events Old Snowshoe Hike Listings Tamanawas Falls Snowshoe Hike
Document Actions

Tamanawas Falls Snowshoe Hike

What Hikes & Outings
When Jan 30, 2010
from 08:30 am to 05:00 pm
Where Carpools depart from Portland
Contact Name Rob Klavins
Contact Email rk@oregonwild.org
Contact Phone 503.283.6343 ext 210
Add event to calendar vCal (Windows, Linux)
iCal (Mac OS X)

Watch one of Mount Hood's most majestic waterfalls drop to the creek below surrounded by a sea of white on this snowshoe trek sure to please photographers and more.

Sign up for hike button

Level: Beginner/intermediate
Distance: 4 miles
Elevation Gain: 500 feet

Tamanawas Falls cascades 100 feet over a cliff along Cold Springs Creek. This waterfall is truly breathtaking and can be nothing short of magical in the winter.

Located on the east--and less visited--side of the mountain, Tamanawas is a favorite amongst photographers. While the trail can get crowded during the warmer months, winter offers up a more quiet exploration.

Whether you are coming for a good workout, a new experience on snowshoes, or a chance to capture the perfect photo, the snow and the falls make a pretty good backdrop.

Sign up for the hike here. (Oregon Wild members ($6) and non-members ($9). All proceeds from hikes support Oregon Wild’s campaigns to protect wildlands across the state.)

If you are unsure if your Oregon Wild membership is current, please call 503.283.6343 x 213. To join, please click here.

Snowshoes are not provided, but Oregon Wild hikers can get discounts on rentals at REI on 1405 NW Johnson St, (503) 221-1938.

REI Members can receive 50% off snowshoe rentals for Oregon Wild Snowshoe Trips. ($10.00 value per rental)  No deposit required. Non-REI Members who sign up for an Oregon Wild Snowshoe Trip and who join the co-op to rent snowshoes can have one snowshoe rental fee waived. ($20.00 value)

Tamanawas Falls in the snow

Act Now!

flowers

Act Now to Support Oregon's Wilderness.

Do you know...
How many clear cuts exist within Mount Hood National Forest?
 53
 476
 2,600
 

powered by Plone | site by Groundwire