undefined Itinerary

Drive to the Paradise Visitor Center, located on the southern side of Mount Rainier. Here, you can take a guided ranger walk to learn about the history and geology of the mountain, or explore on your own by hiking the Skyline Trail, which offers breathtaking views of the Nisqually Glacier and the Tatoosh Range.

Stop by the Henry M. Jackson Memorial Visitor Center to learn about the park's ecology and conservation efforts, or visit the Longmire Museum to explore the area's pioneer history. For a more adventurous afternoon, take a guided horseback ride through the park's wilderness.

Dine at the National Park Inn, located in Longmire, for a taste of Pacific Northwest cuisine in a cozy atmosphere. Try the wild salmon or the hearty beef stew, both of which are made with locally sourced ingredients.

Take a scenic drive on the Stevens Canyon Road, which offers stunning views of the Ohanapecosh River Valley and the surrounding forests. Stop at the Grove of the Patriarchs Trail to see some of the park's oldest and largest trees, including Douglas firs and western red cedars.

Visit the Ohanapecosh Visitor Center to learn about the park's geothermal features, including hot springs and geysers. Take a dip in the natural hot springs, or hike the nearby Silver Falls Trail to see cascading waterfalls and old-growth forests.

Head to the Copper Creek Inn for a delicious dinner in a rustic setting. Try the elk meatloaf or the smoked salmon chowder, both of which are made with locally sourced ingredients.

Take a guided tour of the Sunrise area with a park ranger to learn about the park's flora and fauna, or join a photography workshop to capture the mountain's beauty in your own way.

Take a scenic drive on the Chinook Pass Highway, which offers stunning views of the White River Valley and the Cascade Range. Stop at Tipsoo Lake for a picnic lunch and a short hike around the lake.

Dine at the Paradise Inn Dining Room for a taste of classic Pacific Northwest cuisine in a historic setting. Try the wild mushroom soup or the pan-seared halibut, both of which are made with locally sourced ingredients.

Take a guided snowshoe tour in the winter months to explore the park's snowy landscape, or join a wildflower walk in the summer to see the park's vibrant flora.

Visit the Mount Rainier Railroad and Logging Museum to learn about the area's history of logging and railroad transportation. Take a scenic train ride through the park's forests and meadows.

Dine at the Copper Creek Inn for another taste of Pacific Northwest cuisine, or head back to Enumclaw for dinner at Jackson's, a farm-to-table restaurant that specializes in locally sourced ingredients.