Get Dumpster Permit - City Of Mount Rainier

A permit is required year-round for all overnight stays in the backcountry. A wilderness permit allows the permit holder and their group to camp in a designated camp or area. A climbing permit is required for travel above 10,000 feet or on glaciers.

Private Vehicle ($30, valid for seven days) Motorcycle ($25, valid for seven days) Individual/Bicycle ($15, valid for seven days) Mount Rainier Annual Pass ($55 valid for one year from month of purchase)

Rainier National Park. Although campsites are available on a first come, first served basis, you can reserve sites at the Cougar Rock and Ohanapecosh campgrounds by visiting recreation.gov. For White River Campground info, call (360) 569-2211 x6030.

Visitors should access the Mount Rainier National Park site on Recreation.gov when they are ready to plan their trip. Individuals planning a backcountry trip can email MORAWildernessReservations@nps.gov or call (360) 569-6650 (Wednesday–Sunday) to consult with Wilderness Information Center rangers.

Do I Need Camping Reservations? All four Mount Rainier National Park campgrounds provide first-come, first-served campsites. While White River Campground and Mowich Lake Campground are entirely first-come, first-served, some of the campsites at Cougar Lake Campground and Ohanapecosh Campground can be reserved online.

A permit is required year-round for all overnight stays in the backcountry. A wilderness permit allows the permit holder and their group to camp in a designated camp or area. A climbing permit is required for travel above 10,000 feet or on glaciers.

Reservations are encouraged but not required. Approximately two thirds of summer season (June-September) backpacking and climbing permits are made available for advance reservation. Reservations must be made at least two days in advance of the trip start.

Private Vehicle ($30, valid for seven days) Motorcycle ($25, valid for seven days) Individual/Bicycle ($15, valid for seven days) Mount Rainier Annual Pass ($55 valid for one year from month of purchase)

Even if you never step foot outside your vehicle, a drive through Mount Rainier National Park can be a rewarding experience. One of the oldest national parks, Mount Rainier National Park was constructed following one of the first master plans in the National Park Service.

Rainier National Park. Although campsites are available on a first come, first served basis, you can reserve sites at the Cougar Rock and Ohanapecosh campgrounds by visiting recreation.gov. For White River Campground info, call (360) 569-2211 x6030.

Call the park at 360-569-2211 to confirm road and facility status or check the website for current information. Open year-round. Wilderness permits available until 4:00 pm or at the Longmire Wilderness Information Center.

Visitors should access the Mount Rainier National Park site on Recreation.gov when they are ready to plan their trip. Individuals planning a backcountry trip can email MORAWildernessReservations@nps.gov or call (360) 569-6650 (Wednesday–Sunday) to consult with Wilderness Information Center rangers.

From loops to scenic byways, driving is a great way to explore Mount. Rainier National Park. Explore our favorite Mt. Rainier driving tours below and plan your next visit.

Do I Need Camping Reservations? All four Mount Rainier National Park campgrounds provide first-come, first-served campsites. While White River Campground and Mowich Lake Campground are entirely first-come, first-served, some of the campsites at Cougar Lake Campground and Ohanapecosh Campground can be reserved online.

Show up at a park wilderness information center or ranger station that issues permits at least two to three hours before it opens to get a spot near the front of the long line that will form; those are located at Longmire, Paradise, White River, and Carbon River.

Reservations are encouraged but not required. Approximately two thirds of summer season (June-September) backpacking and climbing permits are made available for advance reservation. Reservations must be made at least two days in advance of the trip start.

Even if you never step foot outside your vehicle, a drive through Mount Rainier National Park can be a rewarding experience. One of the oldest national parks, Mount Rainier National Park was constructed following one of the first master plans in the National Park Service.

Call the park at 360-569-2211 to confirm road and facility status or check the website for current information. Open year-round. Wilderness permits available until 4:00 pm or at the Longmire Wilderness Information Center.

From loops to scenic byways, driving is a great way to explore Mount. Rainier National Park. Explore our favorite Mt. Rainier driving tours below and plan your next visit.

Show up at a park wilderness information center or ranger station that issues permits at least two to three hours before it opens to get a spot near the front of the long line that will form; those are located at Longmire, Paradise, White River, and Carbon River.