Tolmiea menziesii

Author: Hesperos Flown

Hesperos Flown is created and authored by Anthony Colburn, a Pacific Northwest native, avid hiker, incidental naturalist, and amateur photographer.

View all posts by Hesperos Flown

Post navigation

Previous PostPrev Post Olsynium douglasii

Next PostNext Post Tellima grandiflora

North Cascades Trails

Blanca Lake
Cedar Falls (Okanogan County)
Chain Lakes and Table Mountain
Cutthroat Lake
Cutthroat Lakes and Bald Mountain
(Walt Bailey Trail / Mallardy Ridge Trail)
Cutthroat Pass (via Pacific Crest Trail)
Sweetleehachu / Goat Lake and Elliot Creek
Heather Lake
Lake Ann and Lower Curtis Glacier
Lake Twentytwo
Mount Dickerman
Mount Pilchuck
Sauer’s Mountain
Wallace Falls and Wallace Lake

Central Cascades Trails

Annette Lake and Asahel Curtis Nature Trail
Bandera Mountain
Cold Creek – Pacific Crest Trail Loop and Mirror Lake
Commonwealth Basin, Red Pass, and Lundin Peak
Dirty Harry’s Balcony, Dirty Harry’s Museum, and Dirty Harry’s Peak
Franklin Falls and Snoqualmie Pass Wagon Road
Gem Lake and Wildcat Lakes
(High Lakes Trail)
Gold Creek Pond, Gold Creek, and Alaska Lake
Granite Lakes and Granite Creek
Granite Mountain
Kendall Katwalk, Ridge Lake, and Gravel Lake
Koppen Mountain
Lake Serene and Bridal Veil Falls
Lake Stuart
Little Si
Lodge Lake, Beaver Lake, and Olallie Meadow
Lower Tuscohatchie Lake
(Melakwa – Pratt Lake Traverse)
Margaret Lake, Twin Lakes, and Lake Lillian
Mason Lakes, Rainbow Lake, and Island Lake (Ira Spring Trail)
Melakwa Lakes and Denny Creek
Mount Catherine
Mount Defiance
q̓əlbc̓ / Mount Si
Mount Teneriffe
Mount Washington (King County)
Pratt Lake
Rachel Lake, Rampart Lakes, Lila Lake, and Alta Mountain
Rattlesnake Ledge and Rattlesnake Mountain
Snow Lake (King County)
Talapus Lake and Olallie Lake
Twin Falls
(South Fork Snoqualmie River)

South Cascades Trails

Bench Lake and Snow Lake
(Mt. Rainier National Park)
Carbon River
(Rainforest Loop, Old Mine, Green Lake, Chenuis Falls, and Ipsut Falls)
Lakes Trail and High Lakes Trail
(High Lakes Loop)
Mt. St. Helens
(Monitor Ridge Climbing Route)
Pinnacle Peak
(Mt. Rainier National Park)
Skyline Trail
(Mt. Rainier National Park)
Tolmie Peak and Eunice Lake

Olympic Peninsula Trails

Kloshe Nanitch and the North Point
Marmot Pass
(Upper Big Quilcene Trail)
Marymere Falls, Barnes Creek, and the Aurora Divide
Mount Muller
Mount Storm King
Mount Zion
Ozette Triangle
(Cape Alava and Sand Point)
Sol Duc Falls, Lover’s Lane Loop, Deer Lake, and Mink Lake

Lowland Trails

Carbon River
(Rainforest Loop, Old Mine, Green Lake, Chenuis Falls, and Ipsut Falls)
Mount Constitution, Mountain Lake, Twin Lakes, and Cascade Creek
Ozette Triangle
(Cape Alava and Sand Point)
Rattlesnake Ledge and Rattlesnake Mountain
Twin Falls
(South Fork Snoqualmie River)

First Peoples Land Acknowledgement

Hesperos Flown acknowledges that, from time immemorial, the locations featured on this site have been and are the ancestral lands — birthplaces, thoroughfares, gathering grounds, cultural touchstones, and sacred spaces — of the First Peoples of this continent. Every effort is made to accurately and respectfully recognize the first inhabitants of these places, their exemplary heritage of intentional coexistence with the natural world, and the inseverable experience that has brought us to share it today as neighbors. Any corrections or additional information are humbly requested via this site’s “Contact” form. May we be ever mindful of those who came before us, whose spirits and children remain among us, and so honor the land we now all call home.

Hesperos Flown is created and authored by Anthony Colburn, a Pacific Northwest native, avid hiker, incidental naturalist, and amateur photographer.

You can also follow Hesperos Flown on
Instagram @hesperosflown and
Vero @hesperosflown.

Only you (and, perhaps, your doctor) can determine your fitness and skill for the activity required to visit the amazing outdoor spaces profiled here on Hesperos Flown. Be sure to educate and equip yourself appropriately for the safest, most enjoyable wilderness experience. And remember: nothing substitutes for common sense in getting you back home safely. Nature will still be there for the next hike – so should you!

Unless otherwise noted, all content contained on this website is protected from unauthorized copying and dissemination by United States copyright law, trademark law, international conventions, and other intellectual property laws.

Search for:

Scroll Up