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There are a couple trails at Edison Sno-Park designed for snow-shoers only. One is a 2.5-mile loop labeled more difficult and one is a 3.5-mile loop considered most difficult, the difference being the amount of up and downhill trekking. |
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EDISON SNO-PARK
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There are a couple trails at Edison Sno-Park designed for snow-shoers only. One is a 2.5-mile loop labeled more difficult and one is a 3.5-mile loop considered most difficult, the difference being the amount of up and downhill trekking. |
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The trails take you across open terrain, over and around lava flows (watch out for hollow spots), and through stands of Lodgepole and Ponderosa pine. |
| Gary, fearless leader that he is, scouts out the lay of the land. |
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Part of the fun of snow-shoeing - vs. hiking - is you can go off trail and not worry about disturbing the flora or fauna. |
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I tried to get Gary to snowshoe across the fallen log you see in the lower left-hand corner. I thought it would make a great action photo, but he didn't fall for it. :)
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| Elevation: 5000 ft. Trail distance: The 3.5-mile loop is labeled Most Difficult, while the 2.5-mile loop is More Difficult. Rated: Moderate Latitude: 43.93333 Longitude: 121.59667 Directions: From downtown Bend, take Cascade Lakes Highway 46 west toward Mt. Bachelor. Approximately 18 miles west, turn left onto Highway 45 and drive 4 miles to Edison Sno-Park. Fees: You will need a sno-park pass. |
