High Valley Hideaway is a 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom cabin in Packwood, WA
This newly remodeled cabin offers three bedrooms and two bathrooms and can accommodate up to seven guests. Step inside and notice the cabin’s granite countertops, hickory cabinets, pine doors, and trim work details that make this cabin special. The island in the kitchen or the dining table is perfect for gathering to enjoy a meal or a board game. And when it’s time to retire for the night, you’ll find comfortable beds in all three bedrooms.
One of the best things about High Valley Hideaway is its location.
Situated just a short distance from Mount Rainier National Park, White Pass Ski Resort, and the Gifford Pinchot National Forest, there are abundant outdoor activities to enjoy year-round. Whether you’re a skier or snowboarder, a hiker, a kayaker, or a hunter, there’s something for everyone in this beautiful part of the Pacific Northwest.
For visitors who enjoy hiking, there are plenty of trails to explore in the surrounding area. The Backbone Lake Trail, Tatoosh South Trailhead, Packwood Lake Trailhead, and Three Peaks Trailhead are all within a few miles of the cabin. And if you’re looking for a more relaxed way to enjoy nature, simply step outside and breathe in the fresh mountain air. You might even spot some deer or elk grazing nearby. If you want a break from the great outdoors, High Valley Hideaway has WiFi and cable TV. You can stream your favorite shows or movies during your downtime. And with a fully equipped kitchen, you’ll have what you need to cook up delicious meals and snacks.
LOCATION
0.2 miles from the Gifford Pinchot National Forest
2.1 miles from the Backbone Lake Trail
2.1 miles from the White Pass Sports Hut
2.5 miles from the Tatoosh South Trailhead
2.7 miles from the Packwood Lake Trailhead
3.8 miles from the Three Peaks Trailhead
New to visiting the Packwood area?
Stop by the Packwood Visitor Center at 13011 US-12, Packwood, WA 98361, or call (360) 492-7365 for information on area dining, attractions, and special events.
