Washington Trail Conditions

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Yearling Ridge Trail

Strenuous · Out-and-back · 33.2 mi round trip · 1,591 ft gain · 10 h 45 min–15 h

Parking: not reported today

A long, demanding day; experienced hikers in good shape.

16.6 mi one way · high point 6,234 ft · time at a steady pace without breaks

5,1005,6006,200 0 mi 7.1 mi

Elevation from USGS; 5,028–6,234 ft. Open the map.

No hiker reports in the last 3 days. Be the first to report here

What you need

dogs, accessibility, bikes: not recorded yet

Toilets and trash not confirmed here. Pack out what you pack in.

Forest Service page for this site › Forest Service record for Diamond Trailhead (2026-10-06); restrictions: Wilderness restrictions apply within Wenaha-Tucannon Wilderness.

In Blue Mountains (Umatilla National Forest, Pomeroy and Walla Walla ranger districts). Day hikes need no permit; overnight stays need a wilderness permit. Rules, passes and closures change. Check the official Forest Service site before you go. Official: conditions · roads · fees · permits.

Getting there

Starts at Diamond Trailhead · Southeast / Blue Mountains · 5 other trails start here. Also reachable from Teepee Trailhead

Navigate to the trailhead: Google Maps · Apple Maps · coordinates 46.11916, -117.53674

Right now

Open in the app to report

Weather and road conditions

Full forecast (NWS)

Daylight: Sunset 6:21 pm · 5 h 28 min of daylight left

Air: Good (AQI 44, PM2.5 8 µg/m³) at the Lapwai monitor, 64 km away AirNow

Wildfire: Paradise fire, 36 km away, 9,656 acres, 86% contained InciWeb

Snow: 0″ snow at Spruce Springs (5,690 ft, 7.1 km away) station
Typical year: usually melted out by about May 8 · typical peak Mar 30

No reports in the last 3 days.

All conditions and reports at Diamond Trailhead

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