Fruitland, Washington · Stevens County
OverviewThe South Huckleberry Mountains are mostly BLM timber lands popular especially for wildlife viewing, dispersed camping, hunting, OHV, mountain biking, and driving for pleasure.Know Before You GoThere are no facilities or services available.Be aware of the possibility of logging truck traffic.Potential exists fo…
OverviewThe South Huckleberry Mountains are mostly BLM timber lands popular especially for wildlife viewing, dispersed camping, hunting, OHV, mountain biking, and driving for pleasure.Know Before You GoThere are no facilities or services available.Be aware of the possibility of logging truck traffic.Potential exists for windfall trees to obstruct road travel in places.When recreating on public lands, practice Leave-No-Trace Principles.
From Fruitland, Washington: Travel west on Fruitland Valley Road for 6.5 miles until reaching the BLM lands boundary.
Driving directions (Google Maps) →Heading to South Huckleberry Mountains? A few things to know before you go:
Photo: Sergei AkulichWashington's longest mapped hiking trails, ranked by distance with notes on what makes each route worth the commitment.
Photo: Holly MandarichSteep is hard. These are the ten Washington trails with the most total elevation gain — quad-burners earned by hard climbing.
Photo: Maddi BazzoccoTen gentle, well-marked Washington trails perfect for first-time hikers, families, or recovery days.
Photo: Tobias MrzykWashington's ten hardest hikes — expert difficulty, big mileage, or serious exposure. Reserved for experienced hikers.
Photo: Diego LozanoFederal parks and recreation areas in Washington ranked by what they actually offer hikers and campers, not just popularity.
Photo: Tobias MrzykWashington's best hikes to named waterfalls — from short family-friendly viewpoints to all-day cascade chasing.