Washington Map

Request Free Visitor Guides

Carlton Creek Trail - No. 22

Contact Info
Gifford Pinchot National Forest
10024 US Hwy. 12
PO Box 670
Randle, WA

Phone:
360-497-1100
Basics
Location:
In the William O. Douglas Wilderness
Length:
4 miles
Elevation Range:
3200 feet to 4100 feet
Elevation Change:
900 feet

Description

This trail begins at mile post 1.7 on Forest Road 44. The trail follows road 44 for 4.8 miles to the end of the road. Carlton Creek must be forded at two locations within this stretch. Off Highway vehicles are prohibited on this system. The trail then advances through dense oldgrowth forest until ending at the junction with the PCT. Sections of this trail have drainage problems which make horse travel difficult. Pack and saddle users are encouraged to use other access trails. Be prepared to cross muddy stretches and several small streams.

Carlton Pass was named for William H. Carlton who led a Northern Pacific Railroad survey crew through the pass in 1867. Look for blazed trees along the trail, which marked a crossmountain route surveyed in 1905.

Details

Location:
In the William O. Douglas Wilderness
Length:
4 miles
Elevation Range:
3200 feet to 4100
Elevation Change:
900

Map + Directions


Copyright © 1997 - 2024 The Go Travel Sites. All Rights Reserved and.

Email Page Link

Complete the form below to email this page to a friend or family member's email. You can send yourself an email as well. Your email and your recipient's email will NOT be shared with anyone. See our full Privacy Policy for details.
:
:
:
 
 
 
:
Copy Yourself on the Email Yes No
:
:

1

Select a Free Visitor Guide below

2

Complete the form to receive your guides by mail

Below are the Free Visitor Guides for Tacoma. More Visitor Guides are available in Washington. Click here to view them all!

Kitsap Peninsula Kitsap Peninsula Kitsap Peninsula
Puget SoundThe Kitsap Peninsula is for those who are drawn to the sea. Located in the heart of Puget Sound, the Peninsula is surrounded by over 300 miles of shoreline and is situated between the dramatic mountain Olympic and Cascade mountains ranges of Washington.
Request this Free Visitor GuideRequested! You're all set! Complete the form below to receive your guides by mail.