Noisy Creek Trail #610.3

Mt. Baker – Snoqualmie National Fores

Home Definitions How Much Sites Noisy Creek	Noisy Creek runs through ancient old growth forest. This one mile long trail follows the east shore of the creek and the end of the trail is a favorite cross-country route to remote Green Lake, Berdeen Land, and the Noisy-Diobsud Wilderness. The trail is maintained annually by volunteer trail crews, but can be difficult to follow at times The Forest Service purchased the portion of land surrounding Noisy Creek in 1991 using money from the federal Land and Water Conservation fund. A National Park Service wilderness permit is required for overnight stays within the National Park. Permits can be obtained in person at National Park Service offices in Sedro-Woolley or Marblemount. A Northwest Forest Pass is required for each vehicle parked at the trailhead.
	Mt. Baker – Snoqualmie National Forest Baker Lake Trail #606 http://www.fs.fed.us/r6/mbs/recreation/activities/trails/mbrd/mbrd_0606.htm
	Directions: From Sedro-Woolley, follow State Route 20 east for 16.0 miles to milepost 82. Turn left (north) on the Baker Lake Highway (Forest Service Road #11). Continue on the Baker Lake Highway for 12.0 miles to F.S. Road #12 and turn left. Follow Road #12 for 7.0 miles to Road #1230. Turn left on Road #1230. Trailhead and parking area are located in 4.0 miles at the end of the road. Recreationists are reminded that a Northwest Forest Pass is required at trailheads in the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. Hikers can buy a $30 annual pass or a $5 day pass at Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest Ranger Stations. Passes are also available at local vendors or can be ordered by calling (toll free) 1-800-270-7504 or ordered on-line through Nature of the Northwest.
	Blue Lake Trail #604 – A family hike to a sub-alpine lake. While you are in the area you may want to hike to Blue Lake. This sub-alpine lake is only 0.7 mile from the trailhead for the trail to the lake. This is a different trail head than for the Noisy Creek Trail. Visit the forest service web site for further information on the hike: http://www.fs.fed.us/r6/mbs/recreation/activities/trails/mbrd/mbrd_0604.htm

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