Explorer
Log in

Explorez le mont Saint Helen au départ de Seattle en petit groupe

Aperçu
C'était autrefois une destination de camping de choix, avec un cône ressemblant au mont Fuji et une forêt vierge. La montagne de 8 365 pieds de haut, autrefois 9 665 pieds de haut, fait partie d'une chaîne de pics volcaniques de la chaîne des Cascades.
Découvrez l'histoire et les histoires de l'éruption du mont Saint Helens en 1980. Avec un regard de près sur le volcan et sa géologie, vous apprendrez des faits intéressants sur le passé et le présent dans une merveille naturelle pittoresque.
Ce voyage aura un maximum de 12 personnes.
Ville: Seattle
Mon 24 Feb
i
Vous pouvez déjà choisir la date sur le site de réservation
À partir de $185.00
Mon 24 Feb
À partir de $185.00
Faire une réservation
Ce qui est inclu
Private transportation
Bottled water
Transportation in small groups from 6 to 12 in an air conditioned van
Pick-up and drop-off from selected places
Private transportation
Bottled water
Transportation in small groups from 6 to 12 in an air conditioned van
Information additionnelle
  • Des transports en commun sont disponibles à proximité
  • Les bébés et les jeunes enfants peuvent monter dans un landau ou une poussette
  • Convient à tous les niveaux de forme physique
  • Masques faciaux requis pour les voyageurs dans les espaces publics
  • Masques faciaux requis pour les guides dans les espaces publics
  • Masques faciaux fournis aux voyageurs
  • Désinfectant pour les mains à la disposition des voyageurs et du personnel
  • Zones à fort trafic régulièrement désinfectées
  • Équipement/équipement désinfectés entre chaque utilisation
  • Véhicules de transport régulièrement désinfectés
  • Guides tenus de se laver régulièrement les mains
  • Contrôles de température réguliers pour le personnel
  • Contrôles de température pour les voyageurs à l'arrivée
À quoi s'attendre
1
Mount St. Helens Visitor Center
The stop includes an approximate 3 hours driving time from pick up locations: Large, step-in model of the volcano Life-size mannequins Functioning seismograph and live feed of current Mount St. Helens volcano seismicity Chronological timeline of events leading up to the volcanic blast on May 18, 1980 Theater program offered twice an hour; at :05 and :35 after. Outdoors, visitors can explore Silver Lake along the 0.6 mile-long trail, including boardwalks over the wetland where a variety of aquatic plants and migratory waterfowl can be viewed at different times of the year.
2
Johnston Ridge Observatory
The Johnston Ridge Observatory is open seasonally and is located on Johnston Ridge in the center of the 1980 blast zone approximately 8 km (5 mi) north of the Mount St. Helens summit. The Ridge was named in honor of David Johnston, the USGS volcanologist who was on duty at the USGS Coldwater II observation point during the May 18, 1980 eruption. He was one of 57 people who lost their lives in the eruption. The Observatory building houses seismic, deformation, and other monitoring equipment that relays data to the USGS Cascades Volcano Observatory for analysis.
3
Eruption Trail
After this stop , we will head back - 3 hours drive time to drop off locations A barrier-free, paved hike of less than one mile from the Johnston Ridge Observatory. The trail includes interpretive kiosks and 360 views of Mount St. Helens and the surrounding blast zone.
4
Mount St. Helens Visitor Center
The stop includes an approximate 3 hours driving time from pick up locations: Large, step-in model of the volcano Life-size mannequins Functioning seismograph and live feed of current Mount St. Helens volcano seismicity Chronological timeline of events leading up to the volcanic blast on May 18, 1980 Theater program offered twice an hour; at :05 and :35 after. Outdoors, visitors can explore Silver Lake along the 0.6 mile-long trail, including boardwalks over the wetland where a variety of aquatic plants and migratory waterfowl can be viewed at different times of the year.
5
Johnston Ridge Observatory
The Johnston Ridge Observatory is open seasonally and is located on Johnston Ridge in the center of the 1980 blast zone approximately 8 km (5 mi) north of the Mount St. Helens summit. The Ridge was named in honor of David Johnston, the USGS volcanologist who was on duty at the USGS Coldwater II observation point during the May 18, 1980 eruption. He was one of 57 people who lost their lives in the eruption. The Observatory building houses seismic, deformation, and other monitoring equipment that relays data to the USGS Cascades Volcano Observatory for analysis.
6
Eruption Trail
After this stop , we will head back - 3 hours drive time to drop off locations A barrier-free, paved hike of less than one mile from the Johnston Ridge Observatory. The trail includes interpretive kiosks and 360 views of Mount St. Helens and the surrounding blast zone.
7
Mount St. Helens Visitor Center
The stop includes an approximate 3 hours driving time from pick up locations: Large, step-in model of the volcano Life-size mannequins Functioning seismograph and live feed of current Mount St. Helens volcano seismicity Chronological timeline of events leading up to the volcanic blast on May 18, 1980 Theater program offered twice an hour; at :05 and :35 after. Outdoors, visitors can explore Silver Lake along the 0.6 mile-long trail, including boardwalks over the wetland where a variety of aquatic plants and migratory waterfowl can be viewed at different times of the year.
8
Johnston Ridge Observatory
The Johnston Ridge Observatory is open seasonally and is located on Johnston Ridge in the center of the 1980 blast zone approximately 8 km (5 mi) north of the Mount St. Helens summit. The Ridge was named in honor of David Johnston, the USGS volcanologist who was on duty at the USGS Coldwater II observation point during the May 18, 1980 eruption. He was one of 57 people who lost their lives in the eruption. The Observatory building houses seismic, deformation, and other monitoring equipment that relays data to the USGS Cascades Volcano Observatory for analysis.
9
Eruption Trail
After this stop , we will head back - 3 hours drive time to drop off locations A barrier-free, paved hike of less than one mile from the Johnston Ridge Observatory. The trail includes interpretive kiosks and 360 views of Mount St. Helens and the surrounding blast zone.
10
Mount St. Helens Visitor Center
The stop includes an approximate 3 hours driving time from pick up locations: Large, step-in model of the volcano Life-size mannequins Functioning seismograph and live feed of current Mount St. Helens volcano seismicity Chronological timeline of events leading up to the volcanic blast on May 18, 1980 Theater program offered twice an hour; at :05 and :35 after. Outdoors, visitors can explore Silver Lake along the 0.6 mile-long trail, including boardwalks over the wetland where a variety of aquatic plants and migratory waterfowl can be viewed at different times of the year.
11
Johnston Ridge Observatory
The Johnston Ridge Observatory is open seasonally and is located on Johnston Ridge in the center of the 1980 blast zone approximately 8 km (5 mi) north of the Mount St. Helens summit. The Ridge was named in honor of David Johnston, the USGS volcanologist who was on duty at the USGS Coldwater II observation point during the May 18, 1980 eruption. He was one of 57 people who lost their lives in the eruption. The Observatory building houses seismic, deformation, and other monitoring equipment that relays data to the USGS Cascades Volcano Observatory for analysis.
12
Eruption Trail
After this stop , we will head back - 3 hours drive time to drop off locations A barrier-free, paved hike of less than one mile from the Johnston Ridge Observatory. The trail includes interpretive kiosks and 360 views of Mount St. Helens and the surrounding blast zone.
13
Centre d'accueil des visiteurs du mont St.Helens
L'arrêt comprend environ 3 heures de conduite depuis les lieux de prise en charge : Grand modèle à encastrer du volcan Mannequins grandeur nature Sismographe fonctionnel et alimentation en direct de la sismicité actuelle du volcan du mont St. Helens Chronologie chronologique des événements menant à l'explosion volcanique du 18 mai 1980 Programme de théâtre offert deux fois par heure; à :05 et :35 après. À l'extérieur, les visiteurs peuvent explorer Silver Lake le long du sentier de 0,6 mile, y compris des promenades sur la zone humide où une variété de plantes aquatiques et d'oiseaux aquatiques migrateurs peuvent être observés à différents moments de l'année.
14
Observatoire de Johnston Ridge
L'observatoire de Johnston Ridge est ouvert en saison et est situé sur Johnston Ridge, au centre de la zone d'explosion de 1980, à environ 8 km (5 mi) au nord du sommet du mont St. Helens. La crête a été nommée en l'honneur de David Johnston, le volcanologue de l'USGS qui était de service au point d'observation de l'USGS Coldwater II lors de l'éruption du 18 mai 1980. Il faisait partie des 57 personnes qui ont perdu la vie dans l'éruption. Le bâtiment de l'observatoire abrite des équipements de surveillance sismique, de déformation et autres qui relaient les données à l'observatoire du volcan USGS Cascades pour analyse.
15
Sentier d'éruption
Après cet arrêt, nous rentrerons - 3 heures de route pour déposer les lieux Une randonnée pavée sans obstacle de moins d'un mile de l'observatoire de Johnston Ridge. Le sentier comprend des kiosques d'interprétation et des vues à 360 degrés du mont St. Helens et de la zone d'explosion environnante.
Show 12 plus d'arrêts
Politique d'annulation
Pour un remboursement complet, annulez au moins 24 heures avant l'heure de départ prévue.
Commentaires (5)
Howard_H
Oct 2022
I did read the reviews before booking, but I was hopeful that it wouldn’t apply to me. My trip got canceled the day before due to not having enough people to make the trip. There is a minimum number for them to run the trip, sadly we barely had half the number needed. Judging by the other reviews I think this is a common thing. If you can drive a car I feel like renting a car and driving to the places you want to go is the only way do it. I was really hoping to enjoy a trip with others which is why I booked here, but sadly it seems the solo trip in a car would have been my only option. The person running the tour was friendly and communicated to me throughout and was able to refund my money with ease, I was just let down.
Réponse de l'hôte
Oct 2022
Sometimes due to weather we don’t have the minimum number of people / bookings as required for the tour . We try to mitigate this by providing alternate tours or the same tour as a private tour depending upon customer preference. We are customer obsessed and this is one such thing which we are continuously improving .
Arely_S
Sep 2022
Great learning experiencing, fun, educational. Friendly tour guide and knowledge. Had great views of Mt St Helen.
Bill_E
Aug 2022
They canceled the trip too late for me to reschedule with anyone else. Very poor company to do business with. I had a confirmed ticket and they wouldn’t honor it
Réponse de l'hôte
Sep 2022
Each tour has its own minimum number of bookings that we need to have for the tour to go ahead . For SUV tour the minimum is 2 and maximum is 5 but for the van tour the minimum is 6 and maximum is 14

Événements connexes

Événements dans le même quartier

Nous pensons que votre langue est English
Dans quelle langue souhaitez-vous voir cette page ?
English English
Nous pensons que votre ville est La ville de New York
Dans quelle ville souhaitez-vous explorer ?
La ville de New York
New York City