Can you bike Snoqualmie Valley Trail?
At 31 miles in length, the Snoqualmie Valley Trail is the longest regional trail in King County. This itinerary takes you from Snoqualmie to Duvall, a 20-mile one-way bike ride. It also connects you to the historic downtowns and parks along the way to make the most of your day trip.
Is the Snoqualmie Tunnel closed?
Snoqualmie tunnel is scheduled to close for the winter starting Nov. 1, 2021, and scheduled to reopen May 1, 2022. Schedule is subject to change depending on the weather.
Where does the Snoqualmie Valley Trail start and end?
Snoqualmie Valley Trail. The trail begins in Duvall at the Park and Ride. It heads south, along the Snoqualmie River and through the Stillwater Natural Area. Continuing through the small town of Carnation, it passes a junction with Tolt-MacDonald park, and parallels the Fall City/Carnation Road.
What is the best way to hike the Snoqualmie River?
Shortly beyond the Tanner trailhead, the trail crosses under I-90 and over the south fork of the Snoqualmie River. At this point, the river is a pretty, crystal clear stream. Enjoy hiking parallel to the river before beginning a slow ascent up the valley of Boxley Creek.
Where is the South Fork of the Snoqualmie River?
It passes Snoqualmie Falls, and continues into the city of North Bend. Shortly beyond the Tanner trailhead, the trail crosses under I-90 and over the south fork of the Snoqualmie River. At this point, the river is a pretty, crystal clear stream.
What can you expect on the Snoqualmie Falls Trail?
People on foot, bike, or horseback can expect extended flat sections and a couple of graded climbs. Trail users can choose their terrain by trailhead: Duvall to Carnation for a flat ride, Carnation to Snoqualmie Falls or North Bend to Rattlesnake Lake for a climb, or Snoqualmie to North Bend for preserved natural features.