4.7
(52)
959
hikers
27
hikes
Hiking around Stevenson, Washington, offers access to a diverse landscape within the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area and the Gifford Pinchot National Forest. The region is characterized by dense old-growth forests, significant elevation changes, and views of the Columbia River. Trails often feature waterfalls, mountain ascents, and sections of the Pacific Crest Trail, providing varied terrain for outdoor activities.
Last updated: April 26, 2026
4.5
(2)
27
hikers
11.4km
04:31
960m
700m
Prepare for a difficult hike on the Indian Point via Herman Creek, Nick Eaton and Gorton Creek Loop. This challenging route covers 7.1 miles (11.4 km) and climbs 3140 feet…
5.0
(2)
8
hikers
4.40km
01:28
300m
40m
Embark on an easy hike along the Dry Creek Falls Trail, a refreshing journey through lush forests of firs and maples. You will discover vibrant green ferns, especially during spring,…

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1
hikers
3.73km
01:02
60m
60m
Embark on the Skamania Lodge Lake Loop Trail for a refreshing outdoor experience that winds through serene forested areas and offers tranquil lakeside views. This easy hiking route covers 2.3…
16.9km
05:47
1,370m
120m
Embark on the challenging Herman Creek Trail, a difficult hike spanning 10.5 miles (16.9 km) with an impressive elevation gain of 4480 feet (1366 metres). You can expect to spend…
7.32km
02:21
390m
140m
Hike the Dry Creek Falls Trail, a moderate 4.5-mile route in the Columbia River Gorge, leading to a 74-foot waterfall and basalt columns.
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Popular around Stevenson
Tollbridge Park is located just a few yards from the famous Bridge of the Gods that spans over the Columbia River to connect the states of Oregon and Washington. There are restrooms and lots of shade if you want to take a break here.
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Toll Bridge Park is a small grassy area right before the Bridge of the Gods. Notice the blue and white Pacific Crest Trail emblem. The trail crosses right over this bridge and is a special passage for Pacific Crest Trail through hikers. North bounders feel especially lucky to arrive here, as it marks the final state to cross in their 2653-mile journey. Hikers walk with traffic on foot. If you see a hiker, be sure to congratulate them on their journey as you ride by.
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Toll Bridge Park is a small grassy area right before the Bridge of the Gods. Notice the blue and white Pacific Crest Trail emblem. The trail crosses right over this bridge and is a special passage for Pacific Crest Trail through hikers. North bounders feel especially lucky to arrive here, as it marks the final state to cross in their 2653-mile journey. Hikers walk with traffic on foot. If you see a hiker, be sure to congratulate them on their journey as you ride by.
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The Herman Creek Bridge is a great place to stop during a run to cool off. The bridge crosses Herman Creek and is set is a beautiful, shady spot.
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The Herman Creek Bridge crosses the delightful Herman Creek, full of moss covered boulders and always a good spot to cool off after a good hike on the trail.
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This is a splendid waterfall surrounded by basalt walls. A breathtaking spot!
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Dry Creek Falls is a beautiful basalt plunge waterfall that gets much less traffic than a lot of the other waterfalls in the area. The well-maintained Pacific Crest Trail provides a good hiking surface for this hike.
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Hiking around Stevenson offers a diverse landscape within the Columbia River Gorge, characterized by dense forests, significant elevation changes, and views of the Columbia River. You'll find trails featuring waterfalls, mountain ascents, and sections of the Pacific Crest Trail. The area provides a variety of terrain, from moderate walks to challenging full-day hikes.
There are over 20 hiking routes available around Stevenson, catering to various skill levels and preferences.
While many trails involve significant elevation, there is at least one easy route available. For those looking for a moderate option, Dry Creek Falls via Pacific Crest Trail — Columbia River Gorge is a popular choice, featuring a waterfall and sections of the Pacific Crest Trail.
Experienced hikers can tackle routes like the Pacific Crest Trail to Table Mountain loop — Columbia River Gorge, which involves significant elevation gain and offers expansive views. Another demanding option is the Herman Creek and Nick Eaton Trail to Green Point Mountain loop — Columbia River Gorge, leading through forested mountain terrain.
Yes, several trails feature waterfalls. For example, the Dry Creek Falls via Pacific Crest Trail — Columbia River Gorge leads to Dry Creek Falls. Other notable waterfalls in the area include Punch Bowl Falls, Loowit Falls, and Wahclella Falls.
Absolutely. Many trails offer stunning views of the Columbia River Gorge. The Pacific Crest Trail to Table Mountain loop — Columbia River Gorge provides expansive vistas from Table Mountain. You can also find excellent viewpoints like Phlox Point and the View of Columbia River Gorge from Hamilton Mountain.
Yes, there are several circular routes. The Pacific Crest Trail to Table Mountain loop — Columbia River Gorge and the Herman Creek and Nick Eaton Trail to Green Point Mountain loop — Columbia River Gorge are both popular loop options.
The routes in Stevenson are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.9 stars from over 50 reviews. Hikers often praise the varied terrain, from river gorge trails to forested mountain paths, and the challenging ascents that offer rewarding views.
Yes, some routes incorporate sections of the Pacific Crest Trail. For instance, the Dry Creek Falls via Pacific Crest Trail — Columbia River Gorge and the Pacific Crest Trail to Table Mountain loop — Columbia River Gorge both utilize parts of this iconic long-distance trail.
The region features significant elevation changes. Moderate trails like Dry Creek Falls via Pacific Crest Trail — Columbia River Gorge have around 340 meters of ascent, while difficult routes such as the Herman Creek and Nick Eaton Trail to Green Point Mountain loop — Columbia River Gorge can involve over 1400 meters of climbing.
Yes, you can hike to several summits and peaks offering panoramic views. The Pacific Crest Trail to Table Mountain loop — Columbia River Gorge leads to Table Mountain. You can also find the Hamilton Mountain summit in the vicinity.


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