Enjoy Mountain Vibes in
Marblemount, Washington
The towns of Marblemount, Washington, and Rockport are situated on the last large river plain in the Upper Skagit River Valley. The present highway follows the route of Native Americans, pack trains, and pioneer wagons as it passes through the valley, up the river, and eventually over the North Cascades mountain range. Here, you will discover some of the most fascinating scenery and history in Washington State.
Enjoying the Outdoors in Marblemount, Washington
Marvel at the rugged beauty of craggy peaks, crashing waterfalls, incredible blue-green lakes, and clear rushing streams. The area offers friendly services and opportunities to rest and enjoy recreational activities in a lovely, natural setting. The Skagit River has a Wild and Scenic designation and is popular for rafting, kayaking, and canoeing. Hikers and climbers visit the area for some of the best back-country alpine experiences in the lower 48 states.
A unique winter activity is bald eagle watching at its height in January. For the shutterbug, the photographic opportunities are endless no matter when you visit – Winter, Spring, Summer, or Fall. If you find your relaxation in fishing, this is the place. The Skagit, Cascade, and Sauk Rivers have steelhead, salmon, and trout populations. There are boat launches in Marblemount, Rockport, and the Sauk Valley, as well as on the lakes of Ross, Diablo, and Gorge behind the dams.
Explore Beautiful Marblemount
Dine, Sip, Stay, Discover
Explore our vibrant offerings in dining, tasty brews, cozy places to stay, and adventures using the filters below.
A Stop on Your Road Trip
For visitors driving the Cascade Loop in Washington or the International Loop through British Columbia and Washington State, the communities of Rockport and Marblemount provide the last commercial services for those leaving the Puget Sound area and heading east over the mountains. They are also the first services for those traveling west from the “dry side” of Washington into the Skagit Valley. In the surrounding area, you’ll find plenty of reasons to stay awhile and spend a day or two enjoying what nature offers.
Sedro-Woolley’s rich history is closely tied to the timber and forestry industries, with beautiful art and wood carvings around town. Sedro-Woolley is known as the Gateway to the North Cascades, offering easy access to North Cascades National Park and numerous outdoor adventures.
