Fall in the Pacific West: Golden Larches, Sierra Aspens & Cascade Trails

Larches turning gold in the Cascades, aspens blazing in the Eastern Sierra, and cool, clear days on the trail. Fall is a short, spectacular window on the West Coast, and the best of it comes in just a few weeks. These are our favorite maps for a fall trip here, along with century-old USGS surveys and custom maps centered anywhere you choose.

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FOUR FALL-COLOR CLASSICS

One map for every West Coast escape

WASHINGTON

Enchantment Lakes

Granite basins and alpine larches that turn brilliant gold in early October.

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OREGON

Three Sisters

Volcanic peaks, lava fields, and wildflower meadows in the Central Cascades.

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CALIFORNIA

Trinity Alps

Granite peaks and quiet alpine lakes in one of California's largest wildernesses.

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CALIFORNIA

Little Lakes Valley

A chain of high Sierra lakes framed by aspens in the Eastern Sierra.

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STEP BACK IN TIME

The West Coast, Mapped a Century Ago

Before the highways, there were wagon roads, fire lookouts, and the first national parks. These original USGS surveys are framing-ready windows into the West's past.

Yosemite, 1897

Mount Hood, 1924

Mount Rainier, 1924

Find a historic map of your town

Your spot. Your map.

Cabin, coastline, hunting unit, or favorite trailhead: center a custom map exactly where you want it, from 18x24 to a massive 5'x8'.

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public & private property boundaries

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from 18x24 up to 5'x8', with a personalized title

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DID YOU KNOW?

Mount Whitney is the highest summit in the contiguous United States at 14,505 feet, and it stands less than 100 miles from Badwater Basin, the lowest point in North America.

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