Cedar Creek Alpacas
No admission feeFamily alpaca farm in the Columbia River Gorge offering free tours and a fiber boutique.

Photo: Another Believer, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.
Trailhead in Wygant State Natural Area offering two Columbia Gorge hiking routes and overlooks of the river.
Hood River County, OR
This trailhead gives access to two trails through Wygant State Natural Area in the Columbia River Gorge. The Wygant Trail begins at the west end of the parking lot and runs about 8 miles out and back with a climb of roughly 2,300 feet, passing a creek, forest, and switchbacks before a wooded summit. The Mitchell Point Trail leaves from the east end and covers about 2.6 miles round trip with a gain near 1,300 feet, leading to a crest with views of the river and rock formations on the Washington side. A short walk from the parking area reaches interpretive displays about the Mitchell Point Tunnel, built in 1915 on the Historic Columbia River Highway and later removed. Winter storms often damage trails here, so visitors should check conditions before going.
The closest stops to Mitchell Point Trailhead, ordered by straight-line distance. A few more like it, plus some different kinds of fun so you can build a full day.
Family alpaca farm in the Columbia River Gorge offering free tours and a fiber boutique.
2.1 mi awaySwitch it up: Attractions
A 1921 Mission Revival hotel on a cliff above the Columbia River in Hood River, with seven acres of gardens, Wah Gwin Gwin Falls and a spa.
3.2 mi awaySwitch it up: Stay
A 10-acre day-use riverside park in the Columbia River Gorge known for windsurfing and wildlife viewing.
4.1 mi awayMore like this
Hangar museum of still-flying antique planes and still-driving classic cars and motorcycles near Hood River.
4.1 mi awaySwitch it up: Museums
Three separate paved trail segments along a restored historic highway in the Columbia River Gorge, with river views and waterfalls.
6.3 mi awayMore like this
A deep river canyon on the Columbia River that forms the only sea-level route through the Cascade Mountains, managed by the Forest Service.
6.5 mi awayMore like this