spotters active
Daily Edition
Daily Edition
Register
· National · PCT Strenuous

PCT - Oregon Section F

📏
172.6 km Distance
42h 56min Est. duration
Strenuous Difficulty
Linear Route type

PCT - Oregon Section F is a 172.6 km National Hiking hiking trail covering an interesting stretch of countryside.

This 172.6 km route is a major undertaking — excellent fitness, reliable navigation, and multi-day planning are required. End-to-end time is roughly 38 hours and 21 minutes.

Point-to-point in layout, this trail takes you from A to B across the landscape. Consider your return logistics before heading out. Follow the PCT waymarkers throughout to stay on the official trail line.

As a National Walking Network (NWN) trail, this route represents a nationally recognised hiking corridor. Infrastructure and waymarking are maintained at a high standard.

Elevation Profile
Loading…

Waypoints

5 points along the route
A
Start · Hwy 242
0 km 44.2599°, -121.8052°
1
43.1 km 44.5006°, -121.8366°
📍 Spots near this point →
2
86.3 km 44.7016°, -121.8263°
📍 Spots near this point →
3
129.4 km 44.9556°, -121.7520°
📍 Spots near this point →
B
Finish · Hwy 35
172.6 km 45.2844°, -121.6815°

Reviews

No reviews yet.
Log in to write a review

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the total distance of PCT - Oregon Section F?
The total distance of PCT - Oregon Section F is 172.6 km.
What is the estimated walking time for PCT - Oregon Section F?
The estimated walking time for PCT - Oregon Section F is approximately 42h 56min.
Is PCT - Oregon Section F a loop trail?
No, PCT - Oregon Section F is a linear (point-to-point) trail. It runs from Hwy 242 to Hwy 35. Plan ahead for return transport.
What is the starting point of PCT - Oregon Section F?
The starting point of PCT - Oregon Section F is Hwy 242.
What fitness level is needed for PCT - Oregon Section F?
PCT - Oregon Section F is rated strenuous. Excellent fitness, experience, and preparation are essential.
Is PCT - Oregon Section F part of a larger trail network?
Yes, PCT - Oregon Section F is part of the National Walking Network (NWN), connecting this route to a wider network of long-distance hiking trails.