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Best horseback riding hikes in Clark County
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Best horseback riding hikes in Clark County

Ready for some outdoor fun? These hikes offer everything you could want for an unforgettable adventure!

Here are some great hikes to explore in Clark County.

Most popular hikes

1

Medium

Battle Ground Lake and Lower Lake Trail

Clark County, Washington · star 4.5 (12) · 4.3 km · Est. 1 hrs 12 min

2

Easy

Lewis and Clark Discovery Greenway Trail - Steamboat Landing

Clark County, Washington · star 4.6 (11) · 13.8 km · Est. 2 hrs 54 min

3

Easy

East Fork of the Lewis River Trail

Clark County, Washington · star 4.8 (12) · 8.5 km · Est. 1 hrs 57 min

4

Easy

La Center Bottoms Trail

Clark County, Washington · star 4.8 (13) · 6.1 km · Est. 1 hrs 18 min

5

Medium

Bells Mountain Trail and East Fork of the Lewis River Trail

Clark County, Washington · star 4.3 (13) · 25.7 km · Est. 1 day 2 hrs

6

Easy

Chinook Trail and East Fork of the Lewis River Trail

Clark County, Washington · star 4.4 (22) · 8.0 km · Est. 1 hrs 46 min

7

Easy

Kloochman Butte and Tarbell Trail

Clark County, Washington · star 4.3 (12) · 18.2 km · Est. 4 hrs 41 min

8

Easy

Stone Mill and Raspberry Lane Loop

Clark County, Washington · star 4.5 (10) · 3.3 km · Est. 50 min

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Reviews for horseback riding hikes in Clark County

The Hon. Tinisha Murray avatar

Battle Ground Lake and Lower Lake Trail

NatureForester46 路 reviewed about 1 year ago

star star star star star

Miss Ricarda MacGyver avatar

Lewis and Clark Discovery Greenway Trail - Steamboat Landing

PlateauBlazer20 路 reviewed over 1 year ago

star star star star star

Stefan Lebsack avatar

East Fork of the Lewis River Trail

TimberBlazer56 路 reviewed about 1 year ago

star star star star star

Dr. Corrin Sporer avatar

La Center Bottoms Trail

PathPioneer30 路 reviewed about 1 year ago

star star star star star

Annmarie Cormier avatar

Bells Mountain Trail and East Fork of the Lewis River Trail

MapleRockhopper19 路 reviewed about 1 year ago

star star star star star

Frequently asked questions for hikes in Clark County

What is the climate like for hiking in Washington?

In Washington, spring brings pleasant temperatures for hiking, though trails can be wet. Come summer, east Washington can be hot while west remains moderate. Fall brings stunning colors, cool temperatures, and drier trails. Winter is challenging with snowy conditions. Check Washington Trails Association for seasonal hiking suggestions.

Do I need a permit to hike in Washington?

In Washington, some hiking areas require permits. Check with specific land management agencies like National Park Service or US Forest Service for requirements. Wilderness permits can often be obtained at trailheads or ranger stations. The https://www.wta.org/go-outside/passes provides comprehensive permit information.

Is wild camping allowed in Washington?

Wild camping, or dispersed camping, is permitted in certain areas of Washington, often requiring permits. Be sure to follow Leave No Trace principles and restrictions regarding fire safety, waste disposal, and distance from water bodies. Visit the US Forest Service for details.

Are there mountain rescue services in Washington?

In Washington, dial 911 for mountain emergencies, they'll alert the appropriate services. This often involves volunteer organizations like Seattle Mountain Rescue. Before hiking, ensure you have adequate insurance as rescues can be costly. More information at the Seattle Mountain Rescue website.

Are there dangerous plants in Washington?

Washington's diverse flora is impressive for hikers. Expect western hemlock, Douglas fir, and salal in coastal regions. The alpine areas have subalpine fir, heather, and lupine. Forests transition into sagebrush in the arid eastern region. For detailed knowledge, refer to Washington Native Plant Society.

What wildlife should I be aware of when hiking in Washington?

From coastal to alpine environments, Washington's diverse fauna presents black bears, cougars, deer, and unique birds like bald eagles. Along trails, watch for insects like mosquitoes and ticks. Safe wildlife practices are essential, refer to the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife.

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