Primary Navigation

About Mount Hood National Forest
Park Overview 
Highlights 
Camping 
Hiking & Walking 
Backpacking 
Horseback Riding 
Search
Y! Travel The web
Local Maps
 Map

Driving Directions

Related Information
  Destination Guide
•  Utah
  Hotels
•  Local Hotels
•  Utah Hotels
  Interest Guides
•  Utah Ski Resorts

Tools
Yahoo! Weather  Yahoo! Weather
Yahoo! Maps  Yahoo! Maps

 
Frog Lake Trail Content provided by   Wildernet
Quick Facts
Difficulty:  Moderate
High Point:  4,760 Feet
Length:  1.8 Miles
Low Point:  3,960 Feet
Trail Number:  530
Usage:  Moderate
USGS Map:  Wapinitia Pass
Reservation:  No
Season:  Spring - Fall
Directions
From Sandy, Travel east on Highway 26 to Frog Lake Sno-Park (4.5 miles southeast of its junction with Highway 35). Walk north on the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail for approximately 100 yards to the trailhead sign. A more common way of accessing the trail is to drive or walk south of the Sno-Park on Road 2610 to Frog Lake Campground. A trailhead sign is along 2610 east of the campground.
Location Information
Frog Lake Trail begins at the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail near Frog Lake Sno-Park or at the Frog Lake Campground. The trail from the Sno-Park to the campground is flat and the tread is wide as the trail follows an old 2-track road for nearly half the distance. Some parts of the next segment are difficult to follow due to tread destruction and user trails in the campground area, however, a trail sign along Road 2610 near the campground marks the path of the trail. Upon leaving the campground, the trail immediately begins a climb with grades from 10-30% nonstop to its junction with Frog Lake Butte Trail #484. The tread here is narrow (8') with exposed roots and embedded or loose rock. Visitors can make a loop hike by taking Frog Lake Butte trail north to Twin Lakes and the Pacific Crest trail south to Frog Lake. (No bikes are allowed on the Pacific Crest Trail).
Next: Backpacking
E
mail this page  Email this page
 More Resources at Wildernet 
 •  More Information: Guidebooks & Maps
 •  Trip Reports and Current Conditions
 •  More Information and Reservations
Copyright © 2009 Wildernet. All rights reserved.