The entire trail is located in the mountains east of Lake Cheyne and within the Wenatchee National Forest of Chelan County. The track of the scene extends to the 59-mile zone, which takes about 4 hours. The road is easy, and usually the drive takes gravel roads, and also passes steep and narrow sections and disembarkation. The trail rises up to 4,400 feet on the western side of steep mountains over glaciers flooded on Lake Cheyne. The drive then makes its way to the crest of a narrow ridge that separates the valley and the lake. Along this you will see breathtaking views of the eastern steppes and the Northern Cascades.
Maps for this trip are available in the National Forest of Wenatchee, Northern half. You can also get additional information from the Chenlan Ranger area in the Wenatchee National Forest. To begin, drive to the town of Chelan, and then take the service road 150 in the north-western region of Manson. Just 2 miles from Manson, make the right turn on Vato-Lake Road on the marker for Vapato and Antilon Lakes, and Creek Creek. Continue on Lake Wapato Road, which leads to Upper Joe Creek Road.
Then you will be taken to Rang Creek Road, which runs to Lake Antilon and to the south of Navarre, where the trail begins. One of the stops is located on Mount Cooper, which offers a panoramic view of the mountains at 360 degrees. The other is located in the tent camp of Southern Navarre, which is located on the northern part of this loop.
From the outflow of the Antilon Lake you will be provided with two alternative routes. First you need to go left and follow 8200, moving past Lake Antilon. Drive along steep canyons and ravines running along the slopes above Lake Cheyne. About 26 miles from here is the campsite of Southern Navarre and just 11 more miles - the Sauttoot Range.
The second option is to climb Cooper Ridge across the 8210 road, which follows the transition along a narrow ridge. The ridge is the boundary between Wenatchee and the Okanogan national forests. Near the northern tip on this path, the road becomes narrow with some fallout. On the other hand, the southern end of the ridge offers views of the 5867-foot peak of Cooper Mountain. After the ridge, go to the crossroads, where one road 4010 is paved, and road 600 is rudimentary. Then go down to Meet Valley from here, where the 600 is more scenic than 4330.
