The Land of Beautiful Water 



in the wide upper basins, surrounded by meadows and timber. The 

 region is ideal for camping, hunting, and fishing. Game is plentiful, 

 and most of the lakes have been stocked wdth trout. 



HOW TO GET TO THE POINTS OF INTEREST 



From Wenatchee, on the main line of the Great Northern Railroad, 

 two trains daily connect with Chelan Station on the Oroville Branch 

 during the season, with daily service during the rest of the j^ear. 

 Chelan and Lakeside are 5 miles from Chelan Station. Autos meet 

 all trains. There is also daily auto service to and from Wenatchee. 

 From Seattle and the west side of the mountains the lakes may be 

 reached by auto over the Sunset Highway and Blewett Pass. Boats 

 give mail service daily during July, August, and September; biweekly 

 in January, February, March, April, November, and December; tri- 

 weekly in the remaining months. 



Since there are but few roads through this region, travel is by 

 horseback or on foot over the trails constructed by the Forest Service. 



From Stehekin a road leads up the valley 15^ miles to Bridge Creek, 

 passing the Rainbow Falls. From the end of the road trails lead to 

 points of interest toward the summit. 



Doubtful Lake is the main attraction toward the west, approxi- 

 mately 12 miles distant. Sahale Mountain (8,500 feet) and glacier 

 can be easily reached from there. All of the prominent peaks in the 

 State can be seen from Sahale. 



The near-by mountains south of Cascade Pass are covered with 

 glaciers; they are steep and dangerous, however, and should not be 

 attempted except by experienced mountaineers. 



The Trapper Lake trail branches to the south from Cottonwood 

 Camp. It is now in bad shape. 



The Park Creek trail, 7 miles in length, branches off at the mouth 

 of Park Creek and leads across Thunder Creek Glacier at the summit. 

 The scenery is good and the canyon walls nearly perpendicular. 



Bridge Creek trail from the end of the wagon road to Rainy Pass 

 is 20 miles long. Many trails branch off from the main trail. The 

 scenery at the head of the North Fork of Bridge Creek is equal to any 

 in the Northwest. Some of the biggest glaciers are in this region. 



