Ebook: Day Hiking North Cascades: Mount Baker, Mountain Loop Highway, San Juan Islands
Author: Craig Romano
- Tags: Mountain Climbing, Mountaineering, Sports & Outdoors, Excursion Guides, Hiking & Camping, Sports & Outdoors, Pacific, West, United States, Travel, North Cascades, Washington, United States, Travel, San Juan Islands, Washington, United States, Travel
- Year: 2008
- Publisher: Mountaineers Books
- Language: English
- pdf
CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE LOOP HIKE, "FRAGRANCE LAKE"
CLICK HERE to download two free hikes from Day Hiking North Cascades
* 125 trails, each rated on an overall-quality scale of 1 to 5
* Quick-reference icons for kids, dogs, views, and more
* Full-color photo insert and overview map
* 1% of sales donated to the Washington Trails Association
"Romano is one of the better guidebook writers around… He covers a lot of territory that other guidebooks have passed up."-- Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Discover the stunning scenery that abounds in the North Cascades region, where hikers indulge in the drama of steep peaks, deep valleys, and everything in between. This new guide covers the Bellingham area, Mount Baker, the Highway 20 corridor, North Cascades National Park, Winthrop and the Pasayten Wilderness area, parts of Glacier Peak Wilderness, and the Mountain Loop Highway. Compact and fresh with a broad range of hiking options, this is the most up-to-date guide for the area, organized along highway and other travel corridors with an emphasis on trails that are 12 miles or less, round-trip.
check out Craig Romano's blog:
http://worldhiker.blogspot.com/
**Mountaineers Books designates 1 percent of the sales of select guidebooks in our Day Hiking series toward volunteer trail maintenance. Since launching this program, we’ve contributed more than $14,000 toward improving trails.
For this book, our 1 percent of sales is going to Washington Trails Association (WTA). WTA hosts more than 750 work parties throughout Washington’s Cascades and Olympics each year, with volunteers clearing downed logs after spring snowmelt, cutting away brush, retreading worn stretches of trail, and building bridges and turnpikes. Their efforts are essential to the land managers who maintain thousands of acres on shoestring budgets.