Birds Of Passage
Suiattle Guard Station
Suiattle Guard Station

Suiattle Guard Station

Shared by @public_lands (Public Lands)

Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest

Cabin / lookout rental · USDA Forest Service · Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest Fees: $50 per night per group for a maximum of four people in the cabin. Fees are used directly for the maintenance and preservation of the guard station. Status: closed Overview Set near the Suiattle River and surrounded by mountain peaks and old-growth forest, the Suiattle Guard Station (pronounced "Sue-attle") is a historic log cabin that was constructed in 1913 by Tommy Thompson, Assistant Ranger of the Suiattle-Finney District, to house a forest guard. Because of budget limitations at that time, the Forest Service often relied upon rangers to construct their own stations. It is a testament to Ranger Thompson’s skill that the cabin survives to this day as one of the oldest administrative buildings in the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. The Suiattle Guard Station was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. The cabin is accessible by car. While some creature comforts are provided, guests will need to bring a few of their own amenities to ensure a comfortable and enjoyable stay at this primitive facility. Recreation Several… Getting there: From Darrington, head north on WA-530 for 7.5 miles. Cross the Sauk River Bridge, then immediately turn right on Suiattle River Road (FS-26). Proceed 15 miles east (10 miles paved followed by 5 miles of gravel road) to Buck Creek Campground to retrieve the Suiattle Guard Station Keys from the lock box located at the Campground Kiosk. Continue east along the Suiattle River for one mile from the Campground Entrance to the Suiattle Guard Station driveway on the left (there is no sign at this… Rules: - No smoking. - Pets allowed. Phone: 541-338-7869 Official page: https://www.recreation.gov/camping/campgrounds/234215 Source: Recreation.gov, USDA Forest Service. Fees and seasons change; check the official page before you go. Photos: ExplorUS

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