Contribute to the preservation of Mount Rainier's natural and cultural resources, reduce greenhouse gas emissions and avoid the traffic and parking hassles by riding the weekend Paradise Shuttle from Ashford, Washington to Paradise.
Road Status - Updated November 18, 2009
ROAD
STATUS
Carbon River Road
OPEN
No vehicles are permitted beyond the ranger station. Bicycle and pedestrian traffic only.
SR 410/123
(Cayuse Pass)
North boundary to south boundary.
CLOSED for the season. For more information, check the Washington State Dept. of Transportation website or call 1-800-695-ROAD (7623) toll-free statewide or 206-DOT-HIWY (368-4499) in the greater Seattle area.
SR 410
(Chinook Pass)
CLOSED for the season. For more information, check the Washington State Dept. of Transportation website or call 1-800-695-ROAD (7623) toll-free statewide or 206-DOT-HIWY (368-4499) in the greater Seattle area.
Nisqually Entrance to Longmire
OPEN
Longmire to Paradise
OPEN daily, weather permitting.
The road is closed nightly above Longmire, and reopens when morning snowplow operations are completed.
Mowich Lake Road
CLOSED for the season.
Paradise Valley Road
CLOSED for the season.
Stevens Canyon Road
CLOSED for the season.
Sunrise Road
CLOSED for the season.
Westside Road to Dry Creek.
CLOSED for the season. Open to foot traffic only.
White River Road to Campground
CLOSED for the season.
Trail Conditions Planning a trip into the Mount Rainier backcountry? Find out what the trails are like before you go. more...
Weather Be prepared for Mount Rainier's changeable weather. Check the forecast... more...
Camping at Mount Rainier Learn about reservations, fees and amenities at Mount Rainier's four campgrounds. more...
Ride the Paradise Shuttle from Ashford, Washington or inside the park from Longmire and Cougar Rock. more...
Did You Know?
The Paradise meadows were once home to a golf course, rope tows for skiers, and to Camp of the Clouds. All of these activities damaged the meadows, as does walking off-trail. Management practices have changed over the years, and we now protect and restore our precious subalpine meadows.