• Mount Rainier peeks through clouds, viewed across subalpine wildflowers and glacial moraine.

    Mount Rainier

    National Park Washington

Brochures

Tahoma News
Hiking and Trail Guides
Park Brochure Translations
Wilderness and Backcountry
General Information
Natural Resources
Safety History and Cultural Resources
Recreational Activities
Paradise-specific Recreation
Camping Winter Recreation and Safety
Area Trails


Note: The brochures listed below are all PDF documents. Adobe Reader is required to open these documents. Users with slower connections may find it easier to download the documents before viewing them. To do that, right-click and select "save target as". Then, open the documents with your Adobe Reader.
 
Tahoma News
The Mount Rainier National Park "Tahoma News" is printed each winter, spring, summer and fall. Look inside for descriptions of seasonal activities, current events and facility hours. Click on the link below to read the most recent edition on-line or receive a printed copy when you arrive at the entrance gate to the park.
Spring 2013 Tahoma News May - June 2013
Winter 2013 Tahoma News January 1 - April 2013
Fall 2012 Tahoma News September 4 - December 31, 2012
Summer 2012 Tahoma News July 1 - September 3, 2012
 

Park Brochure Translations
General information about visiting the park in several languages. More languages will be added as the translation process continues.
Arabic
Chinese - Simplified
Chinese - Traditional
French
German
Hindi
Italian
Japanese
Korean
Russian
Spanish
Vietnamese

 
 

Safety
Animal Encounters
Avalanche Danger
Reading This Could Save Your Life

For more information go to Your Safety at Mount Rainier National Park.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Did You Know?

Artist rendering of the Osceola Mudflow releasing from Mount Rainier.

About 5,600 years ago the summit and northeast face of Mount Rainier fell away in a massive landslide accompanied by volcanic explosions. The Osceola Mudflow, a towering wall of mud and rock, thundered down the White River Valley where it deposited 600' of debris eventually reaching the Puget Sound.