Outdoor Science and Learning
Many opportunities to learn about nature and local history await you on the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. Historic interpretive areas such as a Gold Creek Pond or Boyd Creek Trail teach about natural resources. Historic public and visitor centers provide more local information.
Interpretive Areas/Exhibits
USDA Forest Service uses interpretive areas to educate and engage the public about the natural and cultural resources of national forests, often through signs, exhibits, and programs.
Interpretive areas serve to inform visitors about the history, ecology, and cultural significance of a particular place, encouraging respect for the environment and promoting responsible recreation.
Visitor Programs
Before you hike, bike, ride a horse or backpack, call the respective USDA FS Visitor Center. The helpful staff can give you updates on trail conditions, road closures and other information that will make your trip more enjoyable.
You can also visit the USDA Forest Service website for more information.
Search for Outdoor Science and Learning Opportunities
Austin Pass Picnic Area
Baker Lake / Middle Fork Nooksack
Beckler River Campground
Big Four Picnic Area
Dalles Campground
Deception Falls Picnic Area
Evergreen Lookout
Fire and Ice Trailhead
Franklin Falls Trailhead
Gold Basin Campground