This is a great trail to enjoy miles of pavement without any cars. This is a great trail; however, contrary to how it is currently drawn on this site, it does not include rd St. Snoqualmie Valley Road. Everyone using the trail - bikers, pedestrians, etc.
Otherwise, you are trespassing on a private road and are subjecting yourself to possible prosecution. To get to W. Snoqualmie Valley Road from the trail, you must exit the trail farther west at nd and make your way south to Novelty.
Turn left east on Novelty. This will take you down the hill to W. This trail could be a gem with a little TLC. Going the other direction towards Ediz Hook is through an industrial area without much visual interest. I recently completed the entire trail, with just a few deviations.
This avoids a narrow busy section with no shoulders. I also took a loop past Tounge Point and Crescent Bay to get off of highway sooner. Most of the route is on nicely paved asphalt trails. At Squim Bay, reserve the bike in site, as it is much cheaper than a regular campsite. The best section is past Lake Crescent, one of the most beautiful lakes in the country. Fairholme campground does not have an obvious route connecting to the trail.
You need to get off the trail several miles before and take the gravel road closer to the lake. There is about 10 miles on highway that's not great, and a shorter stretch on highway , but the rest of the route is great. There is bus service from Forks all the way back to Port Townsend for 3 bucks. This trail now connects to the Centennial Trail right where SR-9 passes over. It goes up the hill in a very nicely landscaped woods, then along a future subdivision before it turns to run along 84th street for a short distance.
I think this trail is better for walking than biking because of all the little hills and street crossings, but it has some nice views and is a great way for people in nearby houses to get to the longer Centennial trail. August 16, we rode the Spruce Railroad Trail up and back 21 miles. The beautiful views of Crescent Lake as we rode along the forested paved bike path were spectacular.
The weather was a perfect 60 degrees with clear skies. About half the trail goes through gorgeous forest land quite high above the lake where the lake is not visible. A portion of the trail is almost at lake level. Be sure to stop at the Punchbowl and walk a short distance to the bridge. The northeast end of the trail has a nice parking lot. The trail is well maintained. There were quite a few walkers and bikers all enjoying time on the trail.
Looking forward to riding this trail again. We also rode a short trail that ended at the double decker bridge and Elwah River--very pretty. Beautiful trail and very well maintained park. Got a little over a mile in and the trail is closed in this end for restructure. I was a little disappointed. Paved and flat. A few slight inclines, but easy enough for people just starting out. An important detail of the Snoqualmie River Trail is that there is a steep set of stairs approximately 30 steps just a few hundred yards South of the town of Snoqualmie.
An able-bodied person will be able to lift their bike up or down these stairs, but a electric bike will be a difficult lift if the rider is solo if riding with others two people could lift the electric bikes one at a time. But a set of stairs on a bike trail needs to be pointed out, yes?! Also, in this same area when heading South the signage is poor in some cases absent. TrailLink is a free service provided by Rails-to-Trails Conservancy a non-profit and we need your support!
Log in Register. Search trails Close. Snohomish, WA Trails and Maps. Looking for the best trails around Snohomish? Go to:. Map Search. Map view. Sort by. Relevance Name Length Most Popular. Alki Trail 5. BPA Trail 3. Bayview Trail 2. Beacon Avenue Bike Path 2.
Bear Creek Trail WA 1. Burke-Gilman Trail Cascade Trail Cedar River Trail WA Cheshiahud Lake Union Loop 3. Chief Sealth Trail 4 mi.
City of Snoqualmie Centennial Trail 0. Coal Creek Trail WA 3. Cross Kirkland Corridor 5. Cushman Trail 6. Des Moines Creek Trail 2. Duwamish Trail 3 mi. East Lake Sammamish Trail 11 mi. Eastside Rail Corridor Trail 4 mi. Ebey Waterfront Trail 1. Foothills Trail Great American Rail-Trail Green River Trail Green-to-Cedar Rivers Trail 3.
Guemes Channel Trail 1. I Trail 8. Interurban Trail North 24 mi. Interurban Trail South Iron Goat Trail 9. Issaquah-Preston Trail 4. Jane Hague Way 1 mi. Kulshan Creek Trail 2. Lake Boren Esplanade 0. Lowell Riverfront Trail 1. Marymoor Connector Trail 1. Meadowbrook Trail WA 1. Middle Fork Snoqualmie River Trail 17 mi. Necklace Valley Trail 7.
North Creek Trail 7. Olympic Discovery Trail 90 mi. Padilla Bay Shore Trail 2. Palouse to Cascades State Park Trail Pigeon Creek Trail 0. Prairie Line Trail 0.
Preston-Snoqualmie Trail 6. Puyallup Riverwalk Trail 4. Rainier Trail 2. Redmond Central Connector 2. Ruston Way Path 2. SR Trail 2. Sammamish River Trail 11 mi. Scott Pierson Trail 5 mi. Seattle Waterfront Pathway 2 mi. Ship Canal Trail 1. Snohomish County Centennial Trail Snoqualmie Parkway Trail 3. Snoqualmie Valley Trail Soos Creek Trail 6 mi. Sound to Olympics Trail 1. Springbrook Trail WA 2. State Route 20 Arboreta Trail 1. Sumner Link Trail 5. Thea Foss Waterway Esplanade 1.
Tolt Pipeline Trail Tommy Thompson Trail 3. Wallace Falls Railway Trail 3. West Campus Trail 1. Whitehorse Trail 9. Alki Trail. BPA Trail. Pack a lunch and stop at one of the picnic tables or benches.
Restrooms are also available for guests on-site. Centennial Trail is built on the old Burlington-Northern railroad line. The trailhead and rest stop area in Machias is a replication of the Machias Station railroad depot, constructed in the late s.
The Machias Trailhead facility is available for rentals. Contact park reservations for additional information. This trail allows for a safe, alternative transportation route between these areas. Read through the Bike Safety Guide for safety tips and information. Please note that this trail is not open to any motorized vehicles. SE Snohomish 7 a. Ride through the evergreen forest in this upland nature preserve at Lord Hill Regional Park , featuring over six miles of designated equestrian trails.
This wilderness park brings nature to life with the opportunity to see many plants and wildlife up close. On higher points of the trail, take in the panoramic views of the Snohomish River Valley and mountain ranges in the distance. Designated trailhead parking can accommodate up to 25 horse trailers and tow vehicles. Picnic areas and restrooms are available for use at this park. Woodinville 7 a. Paradise Valley is a acre conservation area in the headwaters of the Bear Creek watershed, playing a vital role in the health of the salmon stream.
Take in the views of abundant forests, wetland areas, streams and wildlife throughout the conservation, featuring a mile natural surface trail system open for hiking, mountain biking and equestrian use. No motor vehicles are allowed at this site. Jacob Record reviewed Lime Kiln Trail. Michelle H reviewed Lime Kiln Trail. December 24, Hiking Muddy. A long, wet, gorgeous walk in the woods. Wear waterprooof shoes. Bailey Donovan reviewed Lime Kiln Trail. December 23, Audrey Coleman reviewed Lime Kiln Trail.
December 15, Hiking Great! Muddy Private property. December 5, Brenda Bingham reviewed Lime Kiln Trail. December 1, November 27, November 21, Hiking Muddy Private property. Not worth the trip for a muddy trail. No view either. Ribosa alltrails reviewed Lime Kiln Trail. November 20, Not that difficult, and no that scenic. Joey Davidson reviewed Jennings Memorial Park. November 13, Kevin Abrego reviewed Lime Kiln Trail.
November 3, Tim Back reviewed Jennings Memorial Park. October 31, Walking Great! October 30, Christie Kay reviewed Lime Kiln Trail. Katarina Schick reviewed Lime Kiln Trail. October 27, Melanie Rios reviewed Lime Kiln Trail. October 25, Joey Davidson reviewed Lime Kiln Trail. October 23, Angela Rawlings reviewed Lime Kiln Trail.
October 16, Road and trail well maintained No oh wow view but a nice easy trip. October 9, October 6, Gary Medeiros reviewed Lime Kiln Trail. October 2,
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