Spring Lake – Lake Desire Park is a 390-acre forested site with a bald rocky outcrop, a bog and 3 miles of trails situated between…Spring Lake and Lake Desire! Echo Mountain is the 900-foot-tall rocky outcrop that provides great views of the two lakes and the Cascade foothills.
Backcountry trail use is the primary recreational activity and includes hiking, horseback riding and mountain biking. The Washington Native Plant Society leads hikes here in the spring to observe the rare flora atop Echo
Mountain.
The trail up Echo Mountain is hiking only, while the trails in McGarvey Park are popular with mountain bikers.
There is a bog along the west shore of Spring Lake which is also home to unique plants like Labrador tea. This site is connected to more than 1,000 acres of open space which also includes Wetland 14 Natural Area, McGarvey Park Open Space, Petrovitsky Park and nearby Peterson Lake Natural Area and Lake Youngs Park.
Spring Lake/Lake Desire Park - Echo Mountain
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Length
- 3.0 miles, roundtrip
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Highest Point
- 900 feet
Hiking Spring Lake/Lake Desire Park - Echo Mountain
Spring Lake/Lake Desire Park - Echo Mountain