Access Site
WA
Landsburg Trailhead Access
City: WA
County: King
Type: Whitewater Access
Location: 47.37511500, -121.97164700
Air Temp: --
Location
Interactive access map
Loads when you reach this section.
Nearby Gauge Conditions
Real-time data from USGS Water Services
Whitewater Run
II
Cedar River - Landsburg bridge to Maplewood Roadside Park
Current Conditions
--
• 400.00-1200.00 cfs
Cedar River below Diversion near Landsburg, WA
Whitewater Runs on Cedar River
1 runDifficulty Classes
I Easy
II Novice
III Intermediate
IV Advanced
V Expert/Extreme
VI Unrunnable
Position relative to this access site:
Put-in at this location
This location is on the run
Take-out at this location
Downstream from here Upstream from here
Downstream from here Upstream from here
Whitewater data from
American Whitewater
About This Access Site
Landsburg Trailhead Access provides entry to the Cedar River, a significant large river system with a stream order of 7 draining 7266 square miles. The Cedar River features a substantial average flow of 6336.61 cubic feet per second with an average velocity of 3.28 feet per second and a moderate slope of 2.3 feet per mile. This access point is positioned near the upper portions of the Cedar River watershed, well upstream from the river mouth located 1786 miles downstream. The river drops 787 feet in elevation across its 338-mile length, creating dynamic water conditions that vary considerably depending on seasonal flows and weather patterns.
The whitewater nature of this access indicates that paddlers should expect moving water conditions suitable for intermediate to advanced paddlers depending on the specific season and recent precipitation. The Cedar River's significant flow rate and gradient suggest that current will be a notable factor for boaters at this site. Water conditions can change dramatically with snowmelt and rainfall, particularly given the large drainage basin. Paddlers should be aware that this river system generates substantial flows and plan accordingly for their skill level and experience with moving water.
Access at Landsburg Trailhead allows boaters to experience a major river corridor in the Pacific Northwest. The site's proximity to the upper watershed means water temperatures will be cold year-round, and water conditions may vary seasonally. Paddlers should verify current conditions before launching and be prepared for the dynamic nature of a large river system with significant flow.
The whitewater nature of this access indicates that paddlers should expect moving water conditions suitable for intermediate to advanced paddlers depending on the specific season and recent precipitation. The Cedar River's significant flow rate and gradient suggest that current will be a notable factor for boaters at this site. Water conditions can change dramatically with snowmelt and rainfall, particularly given the large drainage basin. Paddlers should be aware that this river system generates substantial flows and plan accordingly for their skill level and experience with moving water.
Access at Landsburg Trailhead allows boaters to experience a major river corridor in the Pacific Northwest. The site's proximity to the upper watershed means water temperatures will be cold year-round, and water conditions may vary seasonally. Paddlers should verify current conditions before launching and be prepared for the dynamic nature of a large river system with significant flow.