Afisha Life | Pętla Hood-Columbia: Timberline, sady i wodospady

1

Mount Hood

Mt. Hood to potencjalnie aktywny stratowulkan, najwyższy szczyt w Oregonie i czwarty najwyższy w Górach Kaskadowych. Jest nie tylko znany ze swojego piękna, widocznego na panoramie większości północnego Oregonu i południowego Waszyngtonu, ale jest także najczęściej zdobywanym stratowulkanem w Kaskadach, łatwo dostępnym z Timberline Lodge, jedynego ośrodka narciarskiego w USA, który jest otwarta w każdym miesiącu roku. Spędzisz 1-2 godziny w Timberline Lodge, na górze, tuż pod lodowcem Palmer.

2

Loża Timberline

Ten projekt Works Progress Administration został poświęcony przez Franklina Delano Roosevelta w 1937 r. Jest to jeden z najbardziej wyjątkowych i rozległych budynków w stanie Oregon, położony na górze Hood powyżej granicy lasu, z którego roztaczają się absolutnie wysublimowane widoki. Możesz podzielić swój czas między pokazy interpretacyjne, lokale z jedzeniem i piciem, wędrówki latem i zabawy na śniegu zimą, jak chcesz. Domek jest narodowym zabytkiem historycznym i jedynym ośrodkiem narciarskim w USA, który jest otwarty w każdym miesiącu w roku.

3

Wiejska farma Draper Girls

W zależności od pory roku zatrzymamy się w tym uroczym sklepie sadowniczym, gdzie można kupić świeże owoce i przetwory, pogłaskać koty i kozy, a przy sprzyjającej pogodzie zrobić spektakularne ujęcie góry Hood.

4

Sklep wiejski Apple Valley

W zależności od pory roku zatrzymamy się w tym przytulnym wiejskim sklepie, który sprzedaje nie tylko owoce i przetwory, ale także domowe ciasta i koktajle mleczne z borówki!

5

Port w Hood River

Nazywane „stolicą windsurfingu” na świecie, Hood River ma również więcej browarów na mieszkańca niż jakiekolwiek inne miasto w USA, a także mnóstwo sal degustacyjnych, galerii, butików, restauracji i kawiarni. To tutaj spędzisz czas na lunch.

6

Narodowy obszar widokowy Columbia River Gorge

Columbia Gorge NSA o długości 85 mil (137 km) obejmuje wodospady, góry, monolity, tarasy, miejscowości wypoczynkowe, winnice, sady, rzekę Columbia, mnóstwo ptaków i społeczność roślin, która zmienia się dramatycznie między zachodem a wschodem kończy się.

7

Punkt widokowy Rowena Crest

Kwintesencja okazji do robienia zdjęć dla wschodniego wąwozu.

8

Columbia River Highway

Inspiracją dla tej historycznej autostrady o długości 74 mil (123 km) była Axenstrasse w Alpach Szwajcarskich. W dzisiejszych czasach nie da się już przejechać całą autostradą, ale fragmenty tego malowniczego, inżynieryjnego cudu przejedziemy zarówno wschodnim, jak i zachodnim wąwozem, mijając bazaltowe tarasy i wodospady.

9

Most Bogów

Przeprawa przez rzekę Columbia dla szlaku Pacific Crest Trail i najniższy punkt na tym szlaku. Nazwany na cześć legendy rdzennych Amerykanów, która wyjaśnia lokalną geologię.

10

Śluza i zapora Bonneville

Kolejny narodowy zabytek historyczny, zapora Bonneville, była pierwszą zaporą administracji robót publicznych na rzece Columbia, ukończoną w 1938 roku.

11

Wylęgarnia Bonneville

Największa wylęgarnia w stanie Oregon.

12

Wodospady Elowah

Ukryte piękno... oglądaj szybko, bo możesz je przegapić!

13

Latarnia morska

Piąty co do wielkości wolnostojący monolit na świecie. Jest to wulkaniczny czop o długości 848 stóp (258 m), złożony z bazaltu kolumnowego, tak podobny pod względem wielkości i składu do Devil's Tower w Wyoming.

14

Horsetail Falls - Columbia River Gorge

Nie przegap tego dziwacznego wodospadu, gdy go mijamy!

15

Wodospady Multnomah

Najwyższy wodospad w stanie, o łącznej wysokości 620 stóp.

16

Wodospady Wahkeena

Kolejny uroczy wodospad do uważnego obserwowania!

17

Park stanowy Crown Point

Znany niegdyś jako Młot Thora, ten obiekt geologiczny góruje nad nim, na szczycie którego znajduje się budynek w kształcie korony, a z boku spływa wodospad.

18

Park stanowy Rooster Rock

Przechodząc obok, zobacz skałę, która zainspirowała najstarszą nieprzerwanie działającą plażę dla nudystów w Ameryce Północnej!

19

Piaszczysta rzeka

Przekroczymy Sandy River pomiędzy Columbia Gorge i Willamette Valley. Górny bieg Sandy to lodowiec na górze Hood, a rzeka słynie z tras Steelhead i Chinook. W rezultacie Sandy jest jednym z trzech dopływów Kolumbii, której tamy zostały usunięte od 2007 roku.

20

Mount Hood

Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades, easily accessible from Timberline Lodge, which is the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year. You will spend 1-2 hours at Timberline Lodge, on the mountain, just below the Palmer Glacier.

21

Timberline Lodge

This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.

22

Draper Girls Country Farm

Depending on the season, we'll stop at this charming orchard store, where you can buy fresh fruit & preserves, pet the cats and goats, and get a spectacular shot of Mt. Hood, weather permitting.

23

Apple Valley Country Store

Depending on the season, we'll stop at this homey country store, who not only sell fruit and preserves, but also homemade pies and huckleberry milkshakes!

24

Port of Hood River

Dubbed the "windsurfing capital" of the world, Hood River also has more breweries per capita than any other city in the US, and a plethora of tasting rooms, galleries, boutique shops, restaurants, and cafes. This is where you'll spend your lunch hour.

25

Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area

The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.

26

Rowena Crest Viewpoint

The quintessential photo opportunity for the eastern Gorge.

27

Columbia River Highway

This 74-mile (123-km) long historic highway was inspired by the Axenstrasse in the Swiss Alps. These days one can no longer drive the entire highway, but we will drive portions of this picturesque, engineering marvel in both the eastern and western gorge, past basalt terraces and waterfalls.

28

Bridge of the Gods

Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.

29

Bonneville Lock & Dam

Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.

30

Bonneville Hatchery

Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.

31

Elowah Falls

A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!

32

Beacon Rock

The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.

33

Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge

Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!

34

Multnomah Falls

The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.

35

Wahkeena Falls

Another cute waterfall to watch for closely!

36

Crown Point State Park

Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.

37

Rooster Rock State Park

As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!

38

Sandy River

We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.

39

Mount Hood

Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades, easily accessible from Timberline Lodge, which is the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year. You will spend 1-2 hours at Timberline Lodge, on the mountain, just below the Palmer Glacier.

40

Timberline Lodge

This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.

41

Draper Girls Country Farm

Depending on the season, we'll stop at this charming orchard store, where you can buy fresh fruit & preserves, pet the cats and goats, and get a spectacular shot of Mt. Hood, weather permitting.

42

Apple Valley Country Store

Depending on the season, we'll stop at this homey country store, who not only sell fruit and preserves, but also homemade pies and huckleberry milkshakes!

43

Port of Hood River

Dubbed the "windsurfing capital" of the world, Hood River also has more breweries per capita than any other city in the US, and a plethora of tasting rooms, galleries, boutique shops, restaurants, and cafes. This is where you'll spend your lunch hour.

44

Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area

The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.

45

Rowena Crest Viewpoint

The quintessential photo opportunity for the eastern Gorge.

46

Columbia River Highway

This 74-mile (123-km) long historic highway was inspired by the Axenstrasse in the Swiss Alps. These days one can no longer drive the entire highway, but we will drive portions of this picturesque, engineering marvel in both the eastern and western gorge, past basalt terraces and waterfalls.

47

Bridge of the Gods

Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.

48

Bonneville Lock & Dam

Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.

49

Bonneville Hatchery

Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.

50

Elowah Falls

A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!

51

Beacon Rock

The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.

52

Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge

Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!

53

Multnomah Falls

The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.

54

Wahkeena Falls

Another cute waterfall to watch for closely!

55

Crown Point State Park

Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.

56

Rooster Rock State Park

As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!

57

Sandy River

We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.

58

Mount Hood

Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades, easily accessible from Timberline Lodge, which is the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year. You will spend 1-2 hours at Timberline Lodge, on the mountain, just below the Palmer Glacier.

59

Timberline Lodge

This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.

60

Draper Girls Country Farm

Depending on the season, we'll stop at this charming orchard store, where you can buy fresh fruit & preserves, pet the cats and goats, and get a spectacular shot of Mt. Hood, weather permitting.

61

Apple Valley Country Store

Depending on the season, we'll stop at this homey country store, who not only sell fruit and preserves, but also homemade pies and huckleberry milkshakes!

62

Port of Hood River

Dubbed the "windsurfing capital" of the world, Hood River also has more breweries per capita than any other city in the US, and a plethora of tasting rooms, galleries, boutique shops, restaurants, and cafes. This is where you'll spend your lunch hour.

63

Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area

The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.

64

Rowena Crest Viewpoint

The quintessential photo opportunity for the eastern Gorge.

65

Columbia River Highway

This 74-mile (123-km) long historic highway was inspired by the Axenstrasse in the Swiss Alps. These days one can no longer drive the entire highway, but we will drive portions of this picturesque, engineering marvel in both the eastern and western gorge, past basalt terraces and waterfalls.

66

Bridge of the Gods

Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.

67

Bonneville Lock & Dam

Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.

68

Bonneville Hatchery

Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.

69

Elowah Falls

A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!

70

Beacon Rock

The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.

71

Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge

Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!

72

Multnomah Falls

The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.

73

Wahkeena Falls

Another cute waterfall to watch for closely!

74

Crown Point State Park

Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.

75

Rooster Rock State Park

As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!

76

Sandy River

We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.

77

Mount Hood

Mt. Hood is a potentially active stratovolcano, the highest peak in Oregon, and the fourth highest in the Cascades. Not only is it known for its beauty, visible on the skyline of much of northern Oregon and southern Washington, but it is also the most climbed stratovolcano in the Cascades, easily accessible from Timberline Lodge, which is the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year. You will spend 1-2 hours at Timberline Lodge, on the mountain, just below the Palmer Glacier.

78

Timberline Lodge

This Works Progress Administration project was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1937. It is one of the most unique, and expansive buildings in the State of Oregon, sitting on Mt. Hood above timberline, for utterly sublime views. You can divide your time among interpretive displays, food & drink venues, hiking in summer and snowplay in winter, as you like. The lodge is a National Historic Landmark, and the only ski resort in the US that is open every month of the year.

79

Draper Girls Country Farm

Depending on the season, we'll stop at this charming orchard store, where you can buy fresh fruit & preserves, pet the cats and goats, and get a spectacular shot of Mt. Hood, weather permitting.

80

Apple Valley Country Store

Depending on the season, we'll stop at this homey country store, who not only sell fruit and preserves, but also homemade pies and huckleberry milkshakes!

81

Port of Hood River

Dubbed the "windsurfing capital" of the world, Hood River also has more breweries per capita than any other city in the US, and a plethora of tasting rooms, galleries, boutique shops, restaurants, and cafes. This is where you'll spend your lunch hour.

82

Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area

The 85-mile (137-km) long Columbia Gorge NSA features waterfalls, mountains, monoliths, terraces, resort towns, vineyards, orchards, the Columbia River, a plethora of birds, and a plant community that changes dramatically between the west and east ends.

83

Rowena Crest Viewpoint

The quintessential photo opportunity for the eastern Gorge.

84

Columbia River Highway

This 74-mile (123-km) long historic highway was inspired by the Axenstrasse in the Swiss Alps. These days one can no longer drive the entire highway, but we will drive portions of this picturesque, engineering marvel in both the eastern and western gorge, past basalt terraces and waterfalls.

85

Bridge of the Gods

Columbia River crossing for the Pacific Crest Trail, and lowest point on that trail. Named for a Native American legend that explains the local geology.

86

Bonneville Lock & Dam

Another National Historic Landmark, Bonneville Dam was the first Public Works Administration dam on the Columbia River, completed in 1938.

87

Bonneville Hatchery

Largest hatchery in the state of Oregon.

88

Elowah Falls

A hidden beauty...watch quickly, or you might miss it!

89

Beacon Rock

The fifth largest free-standing monolith in the world. It is an 848-ft (258-m) volcanic plug, composed of columnar basalt, so similar in size and composition to Devil's Tower, Wyoming.

90

Horsetail Falls- Columbia River Gorge

Don't miss this quirky waterfall as we pass by!

91

Multnomah Falls

The tallest waterfall in the state, with a combined height of 620 feet.

92

Wahkeena Falls

Another cute waterfall to watch for closely!

93

Crown Point State Park

Once known as Thor's Hammer, this geological feature towers above, with a crown-shaped building sitting atop, and a waterfall coming down the side.

94

Rooster Rock State Park

As we pass by, view the rock that inspired North America's oldest continuously running nudist beach!

95

Sandy River

We'll cross the Sandy River between the Columbia Gorge and Willamette Valley. The Sandy's headwaters is a glacier on Mt. Hood, and the river is known for its Steelhead and Chinook runs. As a result, the Sandy is one of three tributaries of the Columbia who's dams have been removed since 2007.

Pętla Hood-Columbia: Timberline, sady i wodospady

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