Glacier Basin Camp
Campground
Closure in the area
There's a closure order in Mount Rainier National Park. It doesn't name Burroughs Mtn, so check the source for the area it covers.
Paradise Road Status: Gate closed at Longmire: projected to open tomorrow
Park closure covering Mount Rainier National Park · NPS · Mount Rainier National Park
WILDFIRE CLOSURES: Sunrise & northern trails.
Park alert covering Mount Rainier National Park · NPS · Mount Rainier National Park
As of · Source: NPS · Mount Rainier National Park. Agencies don't list every closure — check before you go.
Burroughs Mountain is a hard hike in Washington's Mount Rainier National Park, inside the Mount Rainier Wilderness. The trail is an out-and-back route of about 7.8 miles, rising from a starting elevation of about 5,568 feet to a high point of 7,403 feet. The climb totals about 3,758 feet, so the one-way gain is about 1,880 feet. The steepest stretch comes early, at about 0.82 miles in, with a grade of about 37 percent. The route lies within Mount Rainier National Park, managed by the National Park Service, and the park charges a fee for entry. Plan for about 4.5 hours on the trail. The Glacier Basin Trail starts about half a mile away, and the Emmons Moraine Trail is about 1.4 miles off. Farther out, the Skyscraper Mountain Trail sits about 2 miles away, and climbers can reach the Mount Rainier climbing area about 4.3 miles away.
Glacier Basin Camp
Campground
Snack Bar
Restaurant
If it rainsSteven Pavlov, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia CommonsPlaces © OpenStreetMap contributors · Photos: Steven Pavlov, CC BY-SA 4.0 (commons)
More in GreenwaterNot on Roamze yet. Their page has how to reach them.
Mount RainierRock climbingPhoto: shinsain, CC BY-SA 2.0 (via Flickr)4.3 mi
Carbon RiverCanoeingPhoto: Public domain (via Wikimedia Commons)9.7 miSource: Roamze catalog (indexable pages within 10 miles, PostGIS distance)
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Glacier Basin CampCamping · Next doorPhoto: pfly — CC BY-SA 2.0 (via Flickr)
Mount RainierRock climbing · ~7 min drivePhoto: shinsain, CC BY-SA 2.0 (via Flickr)