100 Classic Hikes Washington with Craig Romano
To Celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the original guide, the new guide book written by Craig Romano and published by The Mountaineers Books features 100 of the best trails in all of Washington State.
While keeping many of the Legacy Hikes in Manning and Spring’s book, 100 Classic Hikes Washington now includes classic trails of eastern and central Washington.
Read article in The Seattle Times
CRAIG ROMANO
Growing up in rural New Hampshire I fell in love with the natural world. A former Boy Scout, backcountry ranger in NH’s White Mountain National Forest, and a ski bum in Vermont, the outdoors is my calling! I have traveled extensively, from Alaska to Argentina, Sicily to South Korea, seeking wild and spectacular landscapes. I rank Washington State, my home since 1989, among the most beautiful places on the planet and I have thoroughly hiked it, over 19,000 miles worth from Cape Flattery in the NW to Puffer Butte in the SE; Cape Disappointment in the SW to the Salmo-Priest Wilderness in the NE.
A LOOK INSIDE
With a new inclusion of classic trails of eastern and central Washington this guide is a must have addition to any NW guidebook library.
ALL 100 HIKES
Olympic Peninsula
01. Leadbetter Point
02. Toleak Point
03. Ozette Triangle
04. Point of the Arches
05. Colonel Bob Mountain
06. Enchanted Valley
07. Hoh River-Glacier Meadows
08. High Divide
09. Grand Valley
10. Grand Ridge
11. Marmot Pass
12. Lake La Crosse
13. Mount Ellinor
San Juan Islands and Whidbey Island
14. Eagle Cliff
15. Iceberg Point
16. Turtlehead
17. Mount Constitution
18. Ebey’s Landing
Columbia River Gorge
19. Silver Star
20. Cape Horn
21. Hamilton Mountain
22. Dog Mountain
23. Catherine Creek Rock Arch
Mount Adams/Goat Rocks
24. Indian Heaven Loop
25. Mount Adams Highline
26. Adams Creek Meadows-High Camp
27. Cispus Basin and Snowgrass Flat
28. Goat Lake and Hawkeye Point
29. Shoe Lake
30. Bear Creek Mountain
31. Mount Aix
32. Twin Sisters Lakes
Mount St Helens
33. Norway Pass-Mount Margaret
34. Mount Margaret Lakes
35. Coldwater Peak
36. Loowit Trail
Mount Rainier
38. Glacier View-Mount Beljica
39. High Rock
40. Skyline Trail-Paradise
41. Pinnacle Saddle
42. Tatoosh Ridge
43. Naches Peak Loop
44. Northern Loop
45. Spray Park
46. Wonderland Trail
Snoqualmie Pass
47. Mount Si
48. Granite Mountain
49. Snow Lake
50. Kendall Katwalk
51. Spectacle Lake
52. Tuck and Robin Lakes
53. Esmeralda Basin
54. Lake Ingalls
55. Navaho Peak
Central Cascades
56. Lake Serene
58. Bench Mark Mountain
59. Blanca Lake
60. Cady Ridge
61. Chiwaukum Lakes
62. Little Giant Pass
63. Spider Gap-Lyman Lakes Loop
North Cascades
65. Mount Pilchuck
66. Mount Dickerman
67. Gothic Basin
68. Green Mountain
69. Image Lake
70. Skyline Divide
71. Lake Ann
72. Chain Lakes Heather Meadows
73. Ptarmigan Ridge
74. Excelsior Mountain-High Divide
75. Park Butte
76. Hidden Lake Lookout
77. Sourdough Mountain
78. Cascade Pass-Sahale Arm
79. Desolation Peak
80. Maple Pass Loop
81. Cutthroat Pass
82. Windy Pass
83. Horseshoe Basin
84. Oval Lakes
85. Tiffany Mountain
Eastern Washington
86. Badger Mountain
87. Hanford Reach
88. Oregon Butte
89. Mount Misery Trail
90. Puffer Butte
91. Kamiak Butte
92. Steamboat Rock
93. Thirteen Mile Canyon
94. Kettle Crest
95. Abercrombie Mountain
96. Crowell Ridge-Gypsy Peak
97. Salmo-Priest Loop
98. Shedroof Divide
99. Knothead-Little Spokane River
100. Mount Spokane
“Like classic rock, classic literature and classic film, a classic hike should be a superb representation – in this case of trails, capturing the full essence of our outdoors. It should be timeless, not replicated anywhere, and the experience should remain indelibly etched in your mind. Washington is a beautiful state with big mountains, big rivers, big lakes, a big coastline, big trees, big animals, and big tracts of public lands traversed by thousands of miles of trails.”
-Craig Romano