February 05, 2012     Guide for Residents | Guide for Businesses | Guide for Visitors
     
 


Snoqualmie has approximately 28 miles of trails for walking, biking, jogging and on the trails of Snoqualmie Ridge - horseback riding.

For trail maps and descriptions, please scroll down the page. When using trails in Snoqualmie, please follow all trail rules and respect other users.

TRAIL RULES

For the safety and enjoyment of all trail users, please follow the Parks & Recreation Department rules. A full set of rules is available by clicking on "Rules and Forms" at the right of this page. Your cooperation is appreciated.

  • Trails and parks are open from dawn to dusk. Do not use trails before or after regular park hours.
  • Use trails at your own risk. If you have a medical or other emergency, call 911 immediately.
  • If you see an issue with the trail such as vandalism, obstacles, etc., please report it to the Parks & Recreation Department at (425) 831-5784.
  • No motorized vehicles are allowed on any trails in Snoqualmie. Horses are only allowed on the multi-purpose trails in Snoqualmie Ridge.
  • Any person responsible for a dog on any city trail shall keep the dog on a leash reined in to within four (4) feet of the responsible person whenever it approaches or is approached by another trail user.
  • Owners shall be responsible for removing all dog and horse waste.
  • Pedestrians on a city trail shall remain as near to the right side of the trail as practical.
  • On multi-purpose trails, cyclists shall yield to equestrians, cyclists shall yield to joggers, joggers shall yield to equestrians and joggers shall yield to walkers.
  • Trail users should not be more than two abreast when this action will impede other traffic on the trail. Trail users should leave ample room on the trail for other users to pass safely.
  • Cyclists are required to wear helmets. Unless otherwise posted, the speed limit for cyclists on trails is 10 miles per hour. Cyclists shall at all times exercise the highest degree of care to avoid colliding with another trail user.
 


TRAIL MAPS

Snoqualmie Parks & Trails Map
Snoqualmie Valley Trail 

Rattlesnake Ledge Trail
 

Trail Descriptions
(This list is not inclusive of all trails in Snoqualmie. The significant soft surface trail system on Snoqualmie Ridge links many neighborhoods and open spaces. Please refer to the Snoqualmie Parks & Trails Map.)

Fisher Creek Trail
Approximately ¾ mile
Fisher Creek Trail begins at Fisher Creek Park at Fisher Avenue and Snoqualmie Parkway and continues west to the start of the Business Loop Trail.

Business Loop Trail
Approximately 1 ¼ miles
Business Loop Trail borders the Snoqualmie Ridge Business Park to the southwest of Snoqualmie Parkway. From the Fisher Creek Trail, it continues to the south and ends at the intersection of SE Douglas Street and Snoqualmie Parkway by the Snoqualmie Police Department. 

Silent Creek Trail
Approximately 1 mile
Silent Creek Trail begins at the intersection of SE Douglas Street and Snoqualmie Parkway (across the Snoqualmie Parkway from the Police Department) and continues north behind the Osprey Court, Steller and Cottonwood neighborhoods, ending at Azalea Park near the intersection of Carmichael Street SE and Douglas Ave SE. Curtis Park, with a gazebo and barbecue, is also situated on the Silent Creek Trail.

Deep Creek Trail
Approximately 2 miles
Deep Creek Trail begins at the intersection of Carmichael Street SE and Douglas Ave SE Azalea Park and continues north and west to Whitaker Park.

Whitaker Park Trail
Approximately ½ mile
Whitaker Park Trail begins at Whitaker Park and continues south between the Crestview and Bandera neighborhoods, ending at Eagle Lake Drive. Whitaker Park also offers a connection to the Snoqualmie Valley Trail. 

Meadowbrook Trail
Approximately ¾ mile
This trail begins at Centennial Fields Park, continues through the park and east to the Mt. Si Golf Course. The City of Snoqualmie is currently working with the City of North Bend to connect the trail between the two cities at the Meadowbrook Farm Interpretive Center.

Centennial Trail
½ mile
This ½-mile paved trail parallels the railroad tracks and SR 202 in historic downtown Snoqualmie. The trail ends at the intersection of SR 202 and Snoqualmie Parkway.

Deer Park Trail
Approximately 3 ¼ miles
The Deer Park soft surface trail begins at SE Swenson Drive between SE Leitz Street and McIntosh Court or on Swing Avenue between SE Jacobia Street and SE Swenson Drive in the Deer Park neighborhood. The trail is very near Swenson Park and Jacobia Park.

Snoqualmie Parkway Trail
Approximately 4 miles
This paved trail parallels both sides of the Snoqualmie Parkway from the beginning of the street to its intersection to SR 202 in historic downtown Snoqualmie.

 

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