Hotels in Mount St. Helens, Stevenson

  • Overview

    Mount St. Helens is a volcanic peak located in Stevenson, Washington, in the United States of America. It gained significant international attention due to its devastating eruption on May 18, 1980, which resulted in the loss of lives and extensive destruction of the surrounding area. The mountain is part of the Cascade Range and is one of the most active volcanoes in the region.

  • When to visit

  • Reasons to Visit

    There are several reasons to visit Mount St. Helens. Adventure seekers can explore the breathtaking hiking trails that offer stunning views of the volcano and the surrounding landscape. Nature enthusiasts can witness the remarkable process of ecological recovery, where life has been gradually returning to the blast zone since the eruption. Visitors can also engage in educational activities and learn about the geological history and scientific significance of Mount St. Helens.

  • Nearby Attractions

  • Ape Cave

    Ape Cave is a lava tube located on the southern flank of Mount St. Helens. It is one of the longest lava tubes in the continental United States and offers visitors a unique opportunity to explore a dark subterranean environment. The cave can be explored via guided tours or self-guided hikes, allowing visitors to witness the geological wonders created by volcanic activity.
  • Windy Ridge Viewpoint

    Windy Ridge Viewpoint is an observation point located on the northeast side of Mount St. Helens. It provides panoramic views of the volcano's crater, lava dome, and surrounding devastation caused by the 1980 eruption. The viewpoint offers a powerful reminder of the sheer force of nature and the ongoing effects of the volcanic event.
  • Johnson Ridge Observatory

    Johnson Ridge Observatory is a visitor center and museum situated near Mount St. Helens. It provides a wealth of information about the eruption and its impact on the surrounding landscape. Visitors can learn about the geology, ecology, and human history associated with the volcano through interactive exhibits, films, and ranger-led programs.
  • Hotels