The Mount Adams Wilderness is a protected area located in the state of Washington, part of the larger Gifford Pinchot National Forest. It encompasses approximately 46,000 acres and features diverse ecosystems, including old-growth forests, alpine meadows, and volcanic landscapes. The centerpiece of the wilderness is Mount Adams, the second-highest peak in Washington, which rises to 12,281 feet. This wilderness area offers numerous recreational opportunities, such as hiking, camping, and wildlife viewing. Popular trails lead to stunning viewpoints and access to the Pacific Crest Trail. The region is home to various wildlife species, including deer, elk, and numerous bird species, making it a vital habitat for biodiversity.