The maps listed below are all PDF documents. Adobe Reader is required to open these documents. Left-click to open the document you wish to view. If you have a slower internet connection, it may be easier to "right-click" and select "save target as." Then you can view the document off line using your Adobe Reader.
The Park - map of Mount Rainier National Park (752 kb) The Vicinity - map of Mount Rainier vicinity showing highways and communities near the park (274 kb) The Region - map showing western Washington (224 kb)
Maps of Mount Rainier Campgrounds
During the November 2006 flood, all of the campgrounds listed below, except for Cougar Rock, incurred losses and damage that are not reflected on these maps. Some campsites are not available. Ipsut Creek will be a backcountry camp only and requires a backcountry permit.
For more information on camping at Mount Rainier, click here.
Mount Rainier Hiking Maps Since the November 2006 flood, some trails or sections of a trail may be inaccessible due to downed trees, washouts, missing or unsafe bridges, or river encroachment. Before hiking any trail, please talk with a Ranger at a Visitor Center, Wilderness Information Center or the Longmire Museum for current trail status.
Did You Know?
In the early 1930s the Civilian Conservation Corp constructed fire lookouts throughout the park to help protect the surrounding area from fire. Four historic lookouts still remain in the Mount Rainier National Historic Landmark District including Tolmie, Shriner, Fremont, and Gobblers Knob.