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| | Kool-Aid Lake, Northern Cascade Range, Skagit County, Washington |
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This lake is so wonderful. A good place for whitewater paddling close to Kool-Aid Lake is Granite Creek; nearby you hit upon the Park Creek Trail which is a nice hiking trail. This lake is so wonderful. Camping at Mineral Park Campground is always a great experience, and going for a hike on the Panther Creek Trail is always a great adventure. A tour to Sahale Arm next to Kool-Aid Lake is always a magnificent idea, and Pelton Lake is a nearby lake that you could check
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| | out. All the outdoors exciting things in the Northern Cascade Range will keep you coming back many times. If you get bored of Kool-Aid Lake, you could also check out close by Doubtful Lake, and a great place to camp here at Kool-Aid Lake is Colonial Creek Campground. All through the days of summer here at Kool-Aid Lake, high temperatures ordinarily get into the 70's with nighttime lows in the 50's. Highs during the winter are regularly in the 30's, and nighttime | |
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lows in the 20's for Kool-Aid Lake. If you don’t have a problem getting wet, you can always go whitewater paddling on Downey Creek, and no need to travel far to stop at exciting stuff like Middle Cascade Glacier. Kool-Aid Lake
is a quite wet place mostly with a large amount of rainfall; November is when you get the most rain here; July is when it's the driest. What a location this is for outdoors people. Doubtful Creek is a stream that you may stumble upon
during your stay; dry warm beds await you at Best Western Icicle Inn. Near Kool-Aid Lake you discover Cache Col which is a pleasant place to go to. Not enough hours in a day to enjoy the Northern Cascade Range. Arts Knoll is a
peak you can catch a sight of from Kool-Aid Lake, and there are delightful locations to look at along the Pacific Crest Trail - section 26. The Northern Cascade Range scenery is always beautiful.
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Coordinates: Latitude: 48.43889 Longitude: -121.045
Northern Cascade Range Lakes Complete list of all the lakes in the Northern Cascade Range.
Northern Cascade Range Outdoors Info Complete outdoors info for the Northern Cascade Range.
Washington Lakes Complete list of all lakes in Washington
Skagit County Lakes Complete list of all lakes in Skagit County
Books about Kool-Aid Lake List of books available on Amazon.com about Kool-Aid Lake, Northern Cascade Range, Skagit County, Washington.
Outdoors Recreation Near Wenatchee, Washington Very comprehensive list of a variety of outdoors recreation in the vicinity of Wenatchee, Washington, the metro area neareast to Kool-Aid Lake. Find info on campgrounds, hiking trails, ski resorts, lakes, beaches, parks, whitewater and more.
Washington Outdoors Index This is a very comprehensive index of outdoors activities in the great state of Washington.
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| These outdoors activities are available near Kool-Aid Lake. |
| | Hotels Near Kool-Aid Lake:
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| | Camp Grounds Near Kool-Aid Lake:
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| | Hiking Trails Near Kool-Aid Lake:
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Park Creek Trail, Chelan County, 8 miles away 13 hiking miles, 4110 feet elevation difference |
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Panther Creek Trail, Whatcom County, 11 miles away 8.7 hiking miles, 2363 feet elevation difference |
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| | Whitewater Near Kool-Aid Lake:
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Granite Creek, Whatcom CountyCounty, 14 miles away Class IV - 5 miles long (Beebe Creek to Panther Creek) |
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Downey Creek, Snohomish CountyCounty, 15 miles away Class III-IV - 1 miles long (Downey Creek trail to Suiattle River) |
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Cascade River, Skagit CountyCounty, 16 miles away Class II - 6 miles long (Mineral Park to Marble Creek Campground) |
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| | Lakes Near Kool-Aid Lake:
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| MORE STUFF NEARBY:
Pacific Crest Trail - section 26
 | 11 miles away Roundtrip Distance 9.5 miles Elevation Gain 2,717 ft. ... |
Cascade River
 | 15 miles away Did this section July 21, 2007 in a tandem canoe, at about 1850. Had never done this section before. The description above seems accurate. Several large log jams, some completely blocking the river, forcing us to take some long and rough portages through thick brush and over huge piles of logs. Even when the river is not blocked, there are serious strainers at every bend. You really have to be alert to avoid them. A lot of work and danger for the few fun class II rapids you get within the first mile or so. We spent nearly three hours on portages and scouting and only about one hour actually on the water. Not recommended.... |
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