OPB Television Segment, February 2009
Oregon Public Broadcasting TV Program, Oregon Field Guide, highlighted a Mt. Hood Loop

Feature Article in Sierra Club Magazine March/April, 2009
"Single track brings everything closer and accentuates the illusion of speed. We hug corners as clumps of paintbrush, buckwheat, and lupine

CondeNet web article, January 2009
The World's Sexiest Winter Lodges "The Cascade Huts are the real deal. Comfy but small, the cabins offer light from lanterns, warmth from a propane heater, and sustenance from.."

Cascade Huts offers self-guided, multi-day trips in the Mt. Hood National Forest. In the summer, mountain bikers can ride our Mt. Hood Loop. In the winter, snowshoers and back-country skiers glide through the White River Valley and along Barlow Ridge.
Our system of huts allows outdoor enthusiasts a convenient way to enjoy the natural beauty of the Pacific Northwest. Adventurers can focus on the thrills of the journey in the Mt. Hood National Forest with accommodations and supplies awaiting your arrival.
We provide scenically located huts stocked with supplies so you can travel light and sleep in comfort. Bring your camera and a sense of adventure!

 

 

Winter Backcountry Skiing and Snowshoeing

Journey 2 to 12 miles per day on trails and snow-covered roads or experienced recreationists can navigate their own backcountry routes. During the winter season all huts are located in the snow-blanketed White River and Barlow Ridge area to the southeast of Mt. Hood.
More details available in the Winter section of the website.

Bike the Mt. Hood Loop

In the summer, take a 4-day, 3-night, 130+ mile ride around the spectacular Mt. Hood. The loop, beginning and ending in the beautiful town of Hood River will take you through the stunning scenery of the Columbia River Gorge, Mt. Hood National Forest, and along the historic Oregon Trail.
You'll see the 11,249 foot Oregon icon from every angle. If the sunny days of summer cooperate you'll see five of the Cascade Mountains' active volcanoes; in addition to Mt. Hood, within view are Mt. Rainier, Mt. Adams, Mt. St. Helens, and Mt. Jefferson.