The trail is located in Central Washington in the northeastern region of Ellensburg in Kittitas County. The trail is easy and mostly runs along a path that becomes rocky when it passes through the northern part of the pass. The bell pass, where the mountain road passes, stands at an altitude of 5337 feet. It was an expat and cargo route linking Dulles, Oregon, Rubies and British Columbia in Canada.
The south side on the ascent of the pass is less picturesque than the descent, which is connected with the north, offering a breathtaking view of the Columbia River and the Northern Cascades. You can get a map for this SUV in Wenatchee National Forest United, or some information about the Kittitas trail.
The whole trail can be reached in 2 hours over a 30-mile plot of land. To get there, go towards Ellensburg. From the north of Kittit and northeast of Ellensburg, proceed to Brick Road, which is the eastern part of the Kolokolskaya Road. Follow the northeast junction through the pass where you will start the route from this point. If you are on the road from the north to Wenatchee to get to this trail, start from Wenachi Avenue on the Malaga-Alcoa highway in the southeast section along the Columbia River. Then you will reach the Bell Tower on this highway.
The remaining stops are in some roadside areas and in a campground near the bells. From the bell road where the trail begins, take the gravel road 3.2 miles when it rises from the Kittitas valley and through volcanic hills and wormwood lined with clusters of aspen and pine trees. Go 14 miles further and the path approaches the colony zone of the state of Bell and the peninsular station.
Continue 2 miles further when the canyon road falls in Tarpiscan Creek to Colombia, where the road then forks to the right. Down the river, the road goes to the Bell Road, where you will pass an excellent panorama of Central Washington. From this descent, the trail continues to Venaci on the Malaga-Alcoa highway. From here you can go left towards Kingsbury Road to explore the Kingsbury Canyon. The trail then leads to Moses Carr Road, 5 miles, where you will turn right on the Malaga-Alcoa highway.
