Tiger Mountain State Forest

Located in the lowlands of Washington State's Cascade Range, Tiger Mountain State Forest encompasses a dense forest environment featuring a mix of Douglas fir, Western hemlock, and red alder. This 13,745-acre state forest is managed for conservation and recreation, providing valuable habitat for species such as black bears, deer, and numerous bird species. Historically, the forest was used for logging, but today it is preserved for its natural beauty and recreational opportunities. Visitors can explore an extensive trail system that offers different levels of difficulty for all types of outdoor enthusiasts. Among these trails, the West Tiger Mountain Trail and Poo Poo Point Trail are particularly popular, offering panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes. The forest also contains a diverse range of ecosystems, including wetlands and streams, which add to its ecological significance and visitor intrigue.