Free US shipping · 5 to 10 business days · 14-day guarantee
Custom topographic print

Lone Butte Loop

$59
Drawn from the real elevation of Lone Butte Loop.
StyleTopographic
Size 18×24″
Print only, rolled in a tube. Fits a standard 18×24″ frame.
Free US shipping · Made to order · at your door in 5 to 10 business days
The print

Printed to order at 300 DPI, rendered natively at your size and never upscaled. Print only; the frame in the photos is for scale.

Shipping & returns

Printed in 2 to 5 business days, then 3 to 5 in transit within the US, rolled in a sturdy tube. Free US shipping; outside the US, shipping is calculated at checkout. 14-day reprint-or-refund guarantee, any reason, no return shipping. You have 1 hour after checkout to change trail, style or size, just reply to your confirmation email. Full returns policy.

Lone Butte Loop · Topographic · 18×24″
$59 5 to 10 business days

About the Lone Butte Loop trail

Lone Butte Loop is a 5.5-mile point-to-point route in Southwest Washington, climbing 716 feet between 3,190 and 3,823 feet above sea level. The steepest pitch reaches 16 percent, against an average of 130 feet of gain per mile. On our gain-and-distance scale it falls in the moderate band. The nearest town is Hood River, 29 miles away.

The trail

Lone Butte is a 4,780 foot (1,460 m) tuya in the Indian Heaven volcanic field, Washington, United States. It is part of the Pacific Ring of Fire.

Text: Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0

Questions about the Lone Butte Loop print

What sizes does the Lone Butte Loop poster come in?
4 sizes: 12×16″ $39, 18×24″ $59, 24×32″ $79, 30×40″ $99. Every size is printed natively at 300 DPI, from $39.
Is this made from real elevation data?
Yes. The contours and elevation profile are drawn from USGS 3DEP and AWS Terrain Tiles sampled along the actual Lone Butte Loop track.
How hard is Lone Butte Loop?
On our gain-and-distance scale it falls in the moderate band: 5.5 mi point to point with 716 ft of climbing. The scale uses only distance and climbing; it does not account for exposure, altitude, cables, river crossings or permits.

Best months are an estimate from NASA POWER climate data (CC BY 4.0), 2001 to 2020 monthly averages adjusted to the trail's elevation, not an official season; check current conditions and closures.