The Grand Mogul reflected in Redfish Lake greets hikers who choose to take a shuttle across the lake.
Looking down onto Redfish Lake.
The short hikes around the inlet of Redfish Lake are perfect for outings with small children.
During spring and early summer when the high country is still snowbound and creeks are still dangerous to cross, this bridge over the inlet of Redfish Lake Creek is a nice option.
The trail that traverses along the south shore of Redifsh Lake passes through some beautiful old growth Douglas fir forests.
Though the views are limited, there are occasional glimpses of Mount Heyburn across Redfish Lake.
There are many wooden bridges that span the many springs along the shore of the lake.
The trail climbs through several switchbacks to gain the Redfish Ridge Trail, but most hikes make a short there-and-back trip to enjoy the shaded old-growth forest along the south shore of the lake.
Bridge en route to the Lily Pond and Redfish Lake Creek Falls.
Just 0.3 miles from the boat dock hikers will find the turnoff to the Lily Pond and waterfall on Redfish Lake Creek.
A waterfall during spring runoff.
Rushing water pours over a granite bedrock slab en route to Redfish Lake.
The trail that connects the boat dock to the Bench Lakes ridge offers stunning views of the Grand Mogul. Late June wildflowers decorate the hillsides.
The "Redfish triangle" is a 2.3-mile loop that starts and finishes at the boat dock.
Arrowleaf balsamroot (Balsamorhis sagittata) above Redfish Lake.
A mother and daughter enjoy the trail leading back to the boat dock.
Another casdcade in Redfish Lake Creek is passed as hikers descend to the boat dock.
Lush green in June greets hikers in Redfish Lake Creek Canyon.