Mt. Hood
Mt. Hood, Government Camp, OR, 97028
Mt. Hood Menu
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Address :
Mt. Hood
Government Camp, OR, 97028 - Phone (503) 337-2230
- Website https://www.mthood.com
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Opening Hours
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Specialities
- Good for Kids : Yes
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Donna M.
A beautiful mountain with many scenic activities and photo ops... unless it is fogged in like today. The lodge is nice, if warm. The staff friendly, for the most part. And LOUD people everywhere, including small-ish children in long johns using the elevator by themselves. (WTF? Obviously parents are pre-occupied elsewhere.) if you disregard the rude people, the place is fantastic!
(4)Aldo H.
The best mountain in the world. The mountain all other mountains want to be. Can be a real sweetheart that can satisfy most of your sporting and or spiritual needs but you must respect the mountain. The view from the top is unbelievable. Four great ski /boarder areas; multiple lakes; fantastic hiking trails; the quintessential Timberline Lodge. Only the jaded would find fault with this mountain.
(5)Christian S.
New Years was Awesome with The Traveling Foto Box!! thetravelingfotobox.com . The Fireworks were very impressive. Good vibe on the mountain all night. Good Times!!
(5)Eric B.
Mount Hood, called Wy'east by the Multnomah tribe, is a stratovolcano in the Cascade Volcanic Arc of Northern Oregon. Mount Hood is considered the Oregon volcano most likely to erupt, although based on its history, an explosive eruption is unlikely. Still, the odds of an eruption in the next 30 years are estimated at between 3 and 7 percent, so the USGS characterizes it as "potentially active". The mountain is named after a British Admiral, Samuel Hood in 1792. It was then described as "A very high, snowy mountain rising beautifully conspicuous in the midst of an extensive tract of low or moderately elevated land" Lewis and Clark were the first Americans of European descent to see the mountain, on October 18, 1805. Two French explorers from Hudson's Bay Company may have traveled into the Dog River area east of Mount Hood in 1818. They reported climbing to a glacier on "Montagne de Neige" (Mountain of Snow). Mount Hood's elevation is at least 11,239 feet and is home to 12 glaciers, the Timberline Lodge, 6 ski areas, the Timberline Trail (around the entire Mountain), and lots of other hiking and outdoor adventure. It is the highest point in Oregon and stunning to look at in the distance. Among my favourite viewpoints have been at the top of the OHSU Tram, on the top level parking structure at PDX, an of course along the Mount Hood Scenic Byway.
(5)Steve H.
This is my first review of a mountain so you'll have to bear with me. I mean there are do many angles one might explore, so many approaches. I could go all cultural-historical and note that Mt. Hood is known as Wy'East to the Multnomah tribe. Or I could go geological-historical and talk about stratovolcanoes along the Cascadian edge of the Ring of Fire. And I do confess that I find it mildly exciting to live on the rim of the ring of fire. But heck, if you want that info you can read wikipedia, right? I prefer to go the sports and recrecation route. And no, I'm not much of a skier (many if not most of the fans of Mt. Hood are). I'm an alpinist and this is the volcano in my backyard. I climb it a lot. It's really the best mountain in Oregon for climbing purposes (all apologies to Mt. Jefferson, which is noteworthy). It stinks like rotten eggs when you climb from the south side, indicating that this is indeed an active volcano. But that's the trade route. There are lots of other, better routes. Why five stars? Come on. It's Mt. Hood. It's the tallest mountain in Oregon. And compared to many other glaciated volcanoes in the Cascade range it's quite handsome. It deserves your respect.
(5)Loves Baby Tiger S.
Was just here yesturday, it was refreshingly beautiful, surprisingly the roads were clear even though the snow was so close to the side of the road. Only the most dedicated snowboarders and skiers were there, the mountains were still covered in snow even though it was still warm out. They also have cute little stores and even a little arcade in the outskirts of town. Also beware they have salt on the roads for safety, this really makes your car really dirty. It was definately car wash time. It was worth the trip to see a bit of snow for a little bit of a drive from town being around 75 degrees.
(5)David R.
The mountain air is the best . Microbrewery at Govt Camp was good. The hike down from the chair lift was fun. The jacuzzi at the Timberline was just right. The vision of FDR remains timeless. The craftsmanship is remarkable before the advent of power tools....... The Blacksmith was in a wheel chair however his upper body strength and artistic skill Is again ahead of its time...... Matt from Conn/Vt was an excellent waiter at the Timberline breakfast with the mugs of coffee. Our son from vt and NJ enjoyed freestyle skiing in July with Windells.
(5)Laramae E.
About an hour and half away from Portland. I've always loved Mount Hood; it's like my first out of the seven wonders of Oregon I've been to when I was young. If you're in Mirror Lake, this mountain is reflected through it--really beautiful! Mount Hood can be seen while driving from Bend, Redmond and to Portland. You can even see the snow cap even during spring-summer seasons. Many come here during the winter season for skiing, snowboarding and etc. Really forestry, with all the trees and you can even see wildlife if you're lucky enough. Great place for year-round activities!!!! Such an outdoorsy haven for all the explorers and adventurers out there ;D
(5)Mel G.
I was feeing the urge to get out of PDX and Mt. Hood is a great getaway, with only being an hour or so East of Portland. Unfortunately, the fires and smoke are currently clouding what I am sure is an absolutely incredible view of Mt. Hood. The Mirror Lake trail is highly recommended--perfect length (3 mi roundtrip) and you can see Mt. Hood while doing the loop around the lake. Ah, Oregon...
(4)Teresa S.
What an amazing bit of History that is here at the top of Mount Hood. What an amazing Mountain in what seems like the middle of it all. It to me was a bit of a scary climb up here. But, so amazingly worth it! It is the middle of summer and people are up here skiing and snowboarding. So cool, so fun! The drive up here is beautiful, lovely fresh water springing out of the side of the mountain even. If you are thirsty, you can just stop and have a drink. At the top of the Mountain is the fabulous Lodge. Built during the Depression to give the locals some work. A wonderful , interesting, Building. All heavy beautiful wood, all made by hand. A true tribute to the great men and women of this country that joined together in the hardest time they had seen and built a magnificent Building that stands today just as incredible as it was almost 100 years ago. I am looking forward to the future where I can actually stay at the lodge and spend the night. The Mountain itself is clean and well kept, people are enjoying it and loving it. The view is just as great as you could imagine.
(5)Robert H.
The high thin cold air of mountains attracts. Why climb them? Because they are there! I was fortunate to climb this one with 3 friends. There is a standard May season for the South route. You want to start early, 1AM. There will usually be quite a few people on the same route. Pass the steam vents. Yes it is a volcano. Those vents are outlet to hydrogen sulfide gases which will kill you. They have killed. Traverse the ridge. Then work your way around the Bergschrund crevasse. Be sure you are on rope and prepared. Really - community.seattletimes.n… and traditionalmountaineerin… . The final approach is the Pearly Gates. This is where a helmet can save your life. It is a chute. Rocks can break free of the ice and when they fall, they will follow the chute you are in. There is no protection against rocks above a certain size. That is why it is critical to climb early in the day and in the season. Once the sun hits that side of the mountain, rocks and ice start breaking free and fall in that chute. You do not want to be in. The summit is broad and has good mobile reception. Hey, phone home to family! Mind the chute on the descent, and of course on the steep parts up or down, be prepared for a self arrest. We had a slip in our party descending just below the Pearly Gates. We were roped, I was at the highest point on the rope and I was able to dig the handle of my ice axe in to arrest my downhill partner. To climb you will need water, snacks, layers, sun protection, lip protection, eye protection from sun, a headlamp, whistle, extra batteries and a foam pad to sit on, plus alpine boots, crampons, helmet, an ice axe, a harness and rope. Alpine boots are plastic and foam insulated like old school ski boots. They are warm and work well with the crampons. You can rent these items at Next Adventure, REI and the Mountain Shop. A compass, altimeter, GPS and a backup map is a good idea, people have wandered off the mountain in the wrong direction in white outs. Get a permit and check out in the climber log at the new lodge. It's open 24x7x365. Be sure to check in when you return! youtube.com/watch?v=sJDZ… I'm an advocate for locator beacons. You can rent them at the main Portland outdoor shops. You will be fined $500 if a rescue is required and you are not carrying a phone and or beacon. You need a phone to dial 911 to notify emergency to track the beacon. Most of the May season the risk of dying is low, but storms or getting off the route make the beacons a good idea. A classic accident was in 1986 traditionalmountaineerin… . A storm. Zero visibility. That Mt Hood climbing disaster is the second worst in US climbing history. The quintessential climbing error is not turning back before the summit when that is the right thing to do. We undertake many voluntary actions which could result in death. Don't add your name to the statistics. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mo… . I have friends who climb with Mt Rescue pmru.org . Their website has videos and information for all climbers. Review them before planning a climb. They do a good, hard, and unfortunately, sometimes sad job. Mt Hood is in Clackamas County and the sheriff office does a great job in emergencies, including the low altitude lost hikers. The ski areas have sent snowcats for evacuations as far as they can go. The national guard has also been critical in the most difficult events. I always recommend the Mazamas yelp.com/biz/mazamas-por… , though I was fortunate to climb with friends. In fact, I strongly recommend the Mazamas if you want to climb Hood. Did I say you should climb with the Mazamas? OK! Mt Hood is beautiful. We are fortunate to have it near and for its altitude to snatch snow from ocean winds. It's an accessible challenge to climb. Because it is there!
(5)Noah U.
Mt. Hood might not have the history and draw of St. Helens or the majesty of Reineer, but it is very subtle. The mountain appears nonchalantly in small parts of Clackamas and Hood River counties, with less humans to pollute it than in the Seattle area. There are communities nearby, but they are very small and certainly not like Pyullap near Mount Reineer, with that mountain having about 2 million visitors per year. They have lots of cheer on Mount Hood, enough for perpetual holidays. I went to it from the Sandy Transit Center using Sandy Area Metro (SAM). The ride was about an hour. Mainly, people go up to Timberline Lodge. The trees are very plentiful. When tall in the winter, it had a very Disney movie quality to it. You'll find things to do in these communities, so long as you search enough. People often go here to do winter sports. There are a modest set of dining options and Yelp really is made for the smaller communities out there, such as this. You don't need to settle for McDonald's. The lodge is fantastic and historic. There is a big village which feels oddly enough like Grand Central Station. And it feels like that in the Winter! On New Year's Day, people were walking in and out and to and fro all around. The are some restaurants in the village, but not many. Unfortunately, the vending machines in the village are $2.50 a pop. The wooden finish throughout the buildings are glorious. You can move them and see the endless view, both inside and outside. You can see lots of history at Timberline Lodge, including an exhibit of it's history back to Franklin Delano Roosevelt. The dogs there are world-famous and the lodge is complete with buffets, large atriums, old doorways and a famous fireplace. The mountain can periodically be seen from different spots throughout Portland. Mt. Hood is a relaxing mountain.
(5)Kathleen M.
Right now in Chicago I am sick to death of cold, wind and snow. But last fall when I was visiting Portland it was exhilarating to leave the mild and wonderful weather and be instantly transported to a cold wonderland. It's nice to remember the beauty and majesty that Mother Nature can create. If I am ever lucky enough to be in Portland again, I will come back here to be reminded of that!
(5)Rose D.
Hmm, I've never reviewed a mountain before. It's a nice drive to Mount Hood from Portland and you may even see some wildlife along the way such as deer and even black bears (3 baby bear cubs crossed the road in front of us. No sign of Goldilocks, though, and we weren't waiting around for Mama Bear to make her appearance). Plenty of hiking and camping to be found in the area and a couple of beautiful lakes to check out. Stop by the Timberline Lodge at the top for skiing or to have a delicious gourmet meal.
(5)Clifford S.
We spent a long weekend in Portland and were excited to view the nature in the surrounding area as well as the city. How does one review a mountain? By recommending that you come out here and see the mountain for yourself. We were not here during the skiing season, we just wanted to see it. We were so glad we did. How often can you get close to near perfect nature and snow and drive back to Portland to sun and warmth? I am not sure how the skiing conditions or driving is but as a casual observer of a majestic mountain, I really recommend a drive out here.
(5)