Tom McCall Point Trail
Overview
The Tom McCall Point Trail is a moderate hike best known for stunning wildflower displays in May and grand views of the Columbia River. The trail climbs ~1000 ft in 1.7 miles along open slopes carpeted with balsamroot, lupine and other wildflowers to McCall Point.
While the trail is steep, it is generally well-maintained. There is limited shade; sections of the trail pass through white oak trees.
The land is owned by the Nature Conservancy and is only open from March 1 to October 31. No dogs, drones, bikes, camping, off-trail hiking or collecting are allowed.
Getting Started
The trail starts at the Rowena Crest trailhead on Highway 30.
If eastbound, exit 69 on I-84 and drive 6.6 miles or if westbound, take I-84 exit 76 for 2.8 miles to the large loop parking area. The signed trail is on the southwest corner of the loop.
The parking area is also used as a viewpoint and while the parking area is large, arrive early during peak season or park along the road. There are no restrooms at the trailhead. Share the road, highway 30 is popular with cyclists.
Taking Children
The trail is too steep for young children to go the entire distance unless carried.
Sights to See
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