National Monument · California, Oregon

Trails in Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument

9 named trails · 68 miles · 12 trailheads. Each trail's page has its profile, trailhead and the Service's write-up. The lines, trailheads and points are the Bureau of Land Management's; the write-ups are the Service's own words; the climbing is read from USGS elevation along each line.

The trails inside Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument's boundary, from BLM lands in Oregon; each trail's page is on its forest.

Open on the parks map Find a trail The Bureau's state office

9 trails, A to Z.

Buck Prairie

3.6 mi · about 500 ft of climbing

Views

Length, climbing, trailhead and the write-up · · Hike this trail

Grizzly Peak

3.9 mi · about 900 ft of climbing

Grizzly Peak Trailhead Drive there

Length, climbing, trailhead and the write-up · · Hike this trail

Hobart Bluff Over Look

0.3 mi · about 30 ft of climbing

Views

Length, climbing, trailhead and the write-up · · Hike this trail

Lone Pilot Trail

12 mi · about 2,400 ft of climbing

Length, climbing, trailhead and the write-up · · Hike this trail

Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail

47 mi · about 7,300 ft of climbing

Boccard Point PCT Trail Access and 6 more Drive there

Length, climbing, trailhead and the write-up · · Hike this trail

Pilot Rock

0.9 mi · about 400 ft of climbing

Pilot Rock Trailhead Drive there

Length, climbing, trailhead and the write-up · · Hike this trail

Vulture Rock

0.3 mi · about 200 ft of climbing

Length, climbing, trailhead and the write-up · · Hike this trail

Wild Cat Hills

0.1 mi · about 60 ft of climbing

Length, climbing, trailhead and the write-up · · Hike this trail

Wild Horse Tie

0.3 mi · about 150 ft of climbing

Length, climbing, trailhead and the write-up · · Hike this trail

About these trails

The lines are the Bureau of Land Management's National Trails Managed for Public layer (public domain), read 2026-10-17 and simplified for the map; the length is the Bureau's GIS mileage where it gives one, else the line's, and the surface, route use class, trail system, designation and OHV limit are the Bureau's own entries as observed and planned. The layer names no trail id, so a trail is its segments of one name in one trail system, split where they lie apart. The trailheads and the points along the way are the Bureau's recreation points, and a write-up its own text on the trailhead. Heights come from USGS 3DEP through Terrain Tiles on AWS (Mapzen/Tilezen), read along each line and rounded; a short trail on steep ground can be off by a few tens of feet. Closures change: check the Bureau's own site before you go.