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East Butte Trail Content provided by   Wildernet
Quick Facts
Ending Elevation:  3,600 Feet
Length:  6 Miles
USGS Map:  Oregon Butte
Usage:  Light
Elevation Gain:  2,000 Feet
Difficulty:  More Difficult
Beginning Elevation:  5,600 Feet
Trail Number:  3,112
Reservation:  No
Season:  Mid-June - Mid-October
Directions
From Dayton, WA, Take the Eckler Mountain Road. Follow road about 15 miles. Where there is a stone monument at a Y in the road, turn right on to Kendall Skyline Road #46 for 12 miles to Godman Guard Station. Turn left below Godman on to Road #4608. Take all main right turns for 5 miles to Teepee Trailhead.
Location Information
This is a well maintained trail with the beginning portions located within the Wenaha-Tucannon Wilderness. The trail drops steeply off the south west direction from the Teepee Trailhead on the down ridge side. The first mile of the trail is steep with many switchbacks and large rock outcroppings. The trail then follows along East Butte Creek to King Creek, where it is no longer maintained. Foot traffic can make it 1 1/2 miles more to the West Butte Trail.

The view off the Teepee Trailhead is overwhelming toward the southwest. There is not water at the trailhead, but 1 1/2 miles down the road is Moolack Springs, one of the coldest springs on the district. East Butte Trail is steep and rocky at the beginning. This trail is lightly used, so it offers seclusion to camping and fishing opportunities into King Creek.
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