41
runners
6
runs
Jogging in Moulton Falls Regional Park offers routes through a diverse natural setting in Clark County, Washington. The park is characterized by the East Fork of the Lewis River and Big Tree Creek, featuring two notable waterfalls, Moulton Falls and Yacolt Falls. Dense evergreen forests provide shade, while volcanic rock formations are visible along many trails. The varied terrain includes both flat, gentle paths and more challenging routes, catering to different running preferences.
Last updated: May 10, 2026
12
runners
8.62km
01:04
80m
80m
Jog the 5.4-mile East Fork of the Lewis River Trail, a moderate route near Moulton Falls Regional Park with river views and lush forests.
6
runners
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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3.94km
00:29
50m
50m
Jog the easy 2.5-mile Lower Lake Trail in Battle Ground Lake State Park, encircling a volcanic lake with unique scenery.
6
runners
4.25km
00:32
80m
80m
Easy run. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
runners
16.4km
02:08
390m
390m
Jog the difficult 10.2-mile Tarbell Trail in Yacolt Burn State Forest, featuring views of Mount St. Helens and Hidden Falls.
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Popular around Moulton Falls Regional Park
The East Fork Lewis River is a river in the U.S. state of Washington. It is the largest tributary of the Lewis River. Its source is on Green Lookout Mountain in Skamania County
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Multon Falls Regional park is a a 387 acre park on the East Fork of the Lewis River. It features a high arched swing bridge, two waterfalls, and a narrow tree lined canyon that the river flows through forming its namesake, Moulton Falls.
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This scenic access point to the East Fork Lewis River offers an easy way to enjoy the water. The area is rich with wildlife, including over 20 species of fish, deer, elk, and bald eagles. Multiple access points along the water's edge make it a convenient spot for a break.
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Hidden Falls, a 60-foot waterfall, is visible from the Tarbell Trail where it crosses Coyote Creek. This cool, forested section of the trail offers an easy walk right up to the waterfall's base, surrounded by lush green forest.
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The Tarbell Trail is a 24.75-mile multi-use loop in the Yacolt Burn Recreation Area. Follow this trail to find numerous recreation sites and scenic viewpoints. This trail offers sweeping views and diverse landscapes, from fields of wildflowers to cool, shaded forests.
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Battle Ground Lake State Park spans 280 acres of forested land. The volcanic lake is a smaller version of Oregon's Crater Lake. The name came after an anticipated battle that never occurred in 1855 between U.S. Army soldiers and Klickitat Indians. The park features a boat launch, cabins, campsites, a ranger station, restrooms, and more. Visitors can enjoy boating, equestrian activities, fishing, scuba diving, swimming, and wildlife viewing.
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Battle Ground Lake is circumnavigated by the Lower Lake Trail. It is a lake that was once rumored to be a "bottomless lake." This is untrue, but the lake is 60 feet deep at its deepest point, which is quite deep for such a small lake. It is spring-fed and open to swimmers, paddlers, and anglers.
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This 60 foot tall waterfall can be seen from the Tarbell Trail where it crosses over its source, Coyote Creek. This is a cool and forested part of the trail and a great spot for a short break on a ride.
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Moulton Falls Regional Park features several running routes. On komoot, you'll find 7 distinct trails, offering a variety of experiences from easy jogs to more challenging runs.
Yes, the park offers easy jogging routes perfect for beginners or families. The Lower Lake Trail is a gentle 2.5-mile (4.0 km) path through forested areas. Additionally, the 2.5-mile 'flat and gentle' trail connecting the Hantwick Road Trailhead to Moulton Falls is ideal for a pleasant jog.
For those seeking a more challenging run, the 7.5-mile Bells Mountain Trail begins within the park. While not explicitly listed in the top routes, it offers a more strenuous experience. The park generally has 1 difficult route among its offerings for experienced runners.
Moulton Falls Regional Park is generally dog-friendly, but it's always best to keep your dog on a leash and follow all park regulations. The varied trails, from riverside paths to forested loops, provide excellent opportunities for you and your canine companion to enjoy the outdoors together.
Yes, there are circular jogging routes available. A popular option is the East Fork Lewis River – Moulton Falls and Bridge loop from Bells Mountain, a moderate 6.9-mile (11.1 km) path that includes the scenic Moulton Falls Bridge and diverse scenery.
Jogging routes in Moulton Falls Regional Park offer stunning natural attractions. You'll encounter two significant waterfalls, Moulton Falls and Yacolt Falls, as well as the East Fork Lewis River and Big Tree Creek. The scenic Moulton Falls Bridge, towering over three stories high, is a prominent landmark and a great photo spot. You'll also run through dense evergreen forests and might spot volcanic rock formations.
Runners frequently praise the park's diverse natural setting, highlighting the beauty of the cascading waterfalls and the East Fork Lewis River. The dense evergreen forests provide welcome shade, and the varied terrain caters to different running preferences, making it a popular choice for the komoot community.
Yes, parking is available at various trailheads within Moulton Falls Regional Park, including the Hantwick Road Trailhead. These parking areas provide convenient access to the park's extensive trail system for joggers.
The park is beautiful year-round, but spring and fall offer particularly pleasant conditions with mild temperatures and vibrant foliage. In summer, the dense forest provides ample shade, making it comfortable even on warmer days. Winter running is also possible, though trails might be wet or muddy.
Yes, if you enjoy the trails at Moulton Falls, you might also like the Running loop from Battle Ground Lake State Park or the Battle Ground Lake loop from Battle Ground Lake State Park. These routes offer similar natural settings and varied terrain for a good run.
The trails in Moulton Falls Regional Park are generally well-maintained. You'll find a mix of flat, gentle paths and more rugged sections. The forest cover can keep trails cool and shaded, but they may be wet or muddy after rain, especially in cooler months. Always check local conditions before heading out.
Beyond its natural beauty, Moulton Falls Regional Park also holds historical significance. It includes historic Indian meeting grounds and the tracks of the Chelatchie Prairie Railroad excursion train, which occasionally offers sightseeing tours, adding a unique cultural dimension to your visit.


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