spur just east of Government Camp to Timberline Lodge. After returning to US 26, it continues to the junction with Oregon Route 35 where it exits US 26 and goes north on OR 35 for about . At the eastern outskirts of Hood River, OR 35 intersects with U.S. Route 30 and the Historic Columbia River Highway. Points of interest From west to east: Sandy River: the mouth close to Troutdale is where William Robert Broughton spotted and named Mount Hood Portland Women's Forum State Scenic Viewpoint, also known as Chanticleer Point: views of the Columbia Gorge, Historic Columbia River Highway, Crown Point and Rooster Rock State Park Jonsrud Viewpoint: view of Sandy River basin and Devil's Backbone, route of the Oregon Trail and Barlow Road Wildwood Recreation Site - Cascade Streamwatch, Oregon: underwater stream and fish habitat viewing, of interpretive trails along the Salmon River, access to the Salmon-Huckleberry Wilderness via the Salmon River National Recreation Trail Lost Creek Campground: Nature Trail & Old Maid Flats Philip Foster Farm National Historic Site West Barlow Tollgate: operated from 1874 to 1919 Laurel Hill Chute: This effectively made the Barlow Road one way by its 60% grade, easily the most harrowing portion of the Oregon Trail. Mount Hood Cultural Center and Museum: historic photos by Ray Atkeson in downtown Government Camp, Oregon Timberline Lodge and Ski Area Trillium Lake/Summit Meadow: a Barlow Road tollgate from 1866 through 1870 White River Canyon: views of lahar and mud flows and evidence of frequent floods Barlow Pass/Pioneer Woman's Grave Sahalie Falls: a horsetail waterfall high and wide, fed by Newton Clark Glacier and a tributary of Hood River Tamanawas Falls: a gentle trail along Cold Springs Creek to high falls Toll Bridge County Park Panorama Point County Park and Viewpoint Jesse and Winifred Hutson Museum: a National Historic Site in Parkdale, Oregon Mount Hood Railroad Historic Downtown Hood River Major intersections References External links ORoads - Mount Hood Freeway Description of Mount Hood Scenic Byway, from a Federal Highway Administration website Description from the Hood River County Chamber Of Commerce website Mount Hood Scenic Byway gets federal designation, a September 2005 article from Portland Business Journal Oregon Transportation Commission approves Byway proposal, a March 2005 press release from the official Oregon website Mount Hood Scenic Byway (with map), from the Oregon Tourism Commission website Named state highways in Oregon Transportation in Portland, Oregon Mount