Mountains Parbs Trails Trails, continued Historic & Cultural Sites 1 Olympic Sculpture Park 14 Cougar Mountain Regional Wildland Park 25 Asahel Curtis Picnic Area & Nature Trail/Annette Lake Trail 40 Log House Museum, "The Birthplace of Seattle" to Sound Magnificent views and world-class art at Seattle Art Museum's nine-acre Largest wild park in an urban area in Am eri ca with 5,000 acres. A network Spectacular old growth forest an d a plunging mountain stream Celebrates the early history of Alki and West Seattle. From 1-5 south of outdoor sculpture park on the north end of t he Seattle waterfront. of tra ils th rough wetland and fo rest terra in allows hiking and horseback characterize the easy 0. 5-mile Nature Trail loo p. Reach Annette Lake by 1-90, take the West Seattle Freeway and turn right off the Harbor Avenue riding. Mine shafts and concrete foundations from 19th century coal a 3.5-mile (one way) hike. /-90 exit 47, south to Na ture Trail and Annette S. W. exit to circle around Alki Point, then turn left on 61st Avenue S.W 2 Jim Ellis Freeway Park mining can still be see n. To the Red Town Trailhead: 1-90 exit 13, head Lake Trailhead. Just north of 1-90 is a picnic area. loghousemuseum.info Greenway Iconic downtown park on a lid above 1-5, named after Greenway founder. south on Lakemont Boulevard for 3 miles. To Wilderness Creek Trailhead: SR 900 {l-90 exit 15} south fo r 3.3 miles; small parkin g area is on the right. 26 Denny Creek and Fran klin Fa lls 41 Hiram M. Chittenden Locks 3 St. Edward State Park One of the best fa mily trails in the Greenway, a short walk from the Many lake an d river systems of King County flow to the sea through the This forested park in Kenmore includes trails for hikers and equestrians, a 15 Squak Mountain State Park road leads to 70-fo ot Franklin Fa lls. Nearby is a portion of the historic locks in Ballard, in northwest Seattle. The view of migrating salmon at huge playground and a rich history as a former re ligious sem inary. Over 2,000 acres of forest on the south edge of Issaquah offer hiking, Snoqualmie Pass Wagon Road. From 1-90 exit 47 drive north of the freeway the fish ladder is a powerful reminder of the thread of life that begins in equestrian trails and excell ent wildlife habitat. 1-90 exit 15, south on and take a right on Denny Creek Road. Drive 2 miles to the campground, snowmelt from the mountains along the Greenway. From 1-5 north of /-90, 4 Mercer Slough Nature Park Highway 900 past milepost 18, then left on SE May Valley Road for 3 and a bit fa rther is the trail to the falls. take the 45th Street exit, head west and fo llow signs. Beginning under 1-90, the Slough covers 320 acres of wetlands with 5 miles. Trailhead will be on left. miles of trails for nature walks, canoe trips and bird watch ing. Ma rshes, 27 Snoqualm ie Pass 42 Museum of History and Industry meadows and waterways provide wildlife habitat fo r birds, animals, 16 Tiger Mountain State Forest Downhill and cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, sledding, hiking and MOHAI, in a former armory in South La ke Un ion in Seattle, is the largest amphibians and native plants. The Visitor Center/ Museum is in the The state's most popular tra il s wind through 13,000 acres of working mounta in biking. 1-90 exit 52, 53 or 54 to the ski areas and trails. private herit age organization in Washington, telling stories of the peop le historic Winters House. 1-90 exit 9, Bellevue Wa y. First right leads to boat forest and conservation area, managed by the State Department of who built Seattle from wildern ess to wo rld city. launch and trails. Continue north post Park and Ride to Winters Ho use. Natural Resources . There are two access points for hikers, mounta in 28 Alpine La kes Wildern ess and t he Pacific Crest Trail mohai.org bikers and equestrians, just minutes from Seattle suburbs. For the High A nationally fa mous wilderness vith dozens of rugged alpine peaks, 5 Lake Sammamish State Park Point Trailhead take 1-90 to exit 20 and turn south. For the Tiger Summit glacial lakes and meadows fu ll of wildflowers; dangerous country for the 43 Burke Museum A favorite day-use destination for boaters, water skiers, swimmers and Trailhead take Highway 18 exit 25 south off /-90. In about 4 miles the inexperienced hiker and fragile habitat. Reservations and permits limit Located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, the Burke picn ickers. The Greenway Trust and Wa shington State Parks have taken on trailhead will be on the right. Bicycles allowed at Tiger Summit. hikers in the wilderness, but se eral day-hike trail s from 1-90 exits east features the natural and cultural history of the Pacific Northwest - birds, a major ecological restoration effort at the lake and along Issaquah Creek of North Bend give a taste of the alpine region beyon d. The Pacific Crest fossils, loggi ng tools, and more. burkemuseum.org to restore salmon and wildlife habitat and improve the park for visitors. 17 Duthie Hill Park National Scenic Trail, which runs from Canada to Mexico, heads north of From /-90 take exit 15, turn north, follow signs to the park. Duthie Hill Park encompasses 120 acres of evergreen forest located on 1-90 exit 52 at Snoqualmie Pass into the Wilderness, and south of 1-90 exit 44 Klondike Gold Rush Museum the Sammamish Pl atea u. The lush fo rest of Douglas firs and western 52 through ports of Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. Between 1-90 and th e Seattle waterfront in the historic Pion eer Square 6 Snoqualmie Falls hemlocks provides an excellent backdrop for a mountain bike park and district, with photos and memorabilia from Seattle's turn-of-t he-century Snowmelt from the Cascades feeds the Snoqualmie River as it cuts miles of hiking trails. 1-90 exit 18, go north for 2.1 miles, turn right onto 29 Crystal Springs and cabin Creek Sno-Parks boom days. 319 2nd Ave South, Seattle. www.nps.gov/ klse through the valley to plunge over 270-foot Snoqualm ie Fal ls, creating a Issaquah-Fall City Road, follow for 3 miles, park is on right. Cross-country skiing trails. Snowmobiles at Cryst al Springs. Sno-park spectacular natural attraction that draws 1.5 million visitors a year. A t ra il permit requi red from Washington State Parks www.parks.wa.gov. From 45 Issaquah History Museums leads to viewing platforms and down switchbacks to t he foot of the falls. 18 Preston-Snoqualmie Trail 1-90 at exit 62 for Crystal Springs, Exit 63 for Cabin Creek. The Gil man Town Hall Museum and the Issaquah Depot Museum 1-90 take exit 25, follow signs to the falls. This paved, 6-mile regional trail segment connects Preston on t he west discover, preserve and share the history of Issaquah. to an overlook of Snoqualmie Falls on the east. To the western trailhead, 30 John Wayne Pioneer Trail, Snoqualmie Tu nnel, Iron Horse State Park 1-90 exit 17, head south on Front Street. issaquahhistory. org 7 Snoqualmie Point Park & Rattlesnake Mountain Trailhead take 1-90 exit 22, head north, turn right, trail head on the left. A major, non-motorized, cross-state link, this form er Milwaukee Road Th is magnificent Greenway park offers sweeping views of the front range ra ilway grade reaches from Rattlesnake Lake near North Bend east across 46 Northwest Railway Museum, Snoqualmie of the Cascades and Snoqualmie Pass. The MountSnoqualmie Valley. From /-90 westbound take exit 31, trailhead to Rattlesnake Mountain. Eastbound 1-90, exit 27 and turn right, equestrians as we ll as excellent wildlife habitat. /-90 exit 25, south on provides closest access to the damp, dark 2.3-mil e Snoqualmie Tunnel. or from 1-90 eastbound take exit 27. The depot is at the intersection of then follow road left. Westbound /-90, exit 31, turn north, left on North Highway 18, then exit onto 276th Ave SE. Trai/head is first turn on the left. Hyak accesses the Lake Keechelus boat launch as well. Access: Cedar Railroad Avenue and King Street. trainmuseum.org Bend Way and continue until you cross under 1-90. Head up hill to park. Falls/Rattlesnake Lake {l-90 exit 32, head south 3 miles), Hyak {l-90 exit 20 Snoqualmie Valley Trail 54}, Lake Easton {l-90 exit 71} and South Cle Elum {l-90 exit 84). 47 Meadowbrook Fa rm 8 Rattlesnake Lake & Cedar River Watershed Education Center From Duvall, t his pastoral, gravel trail winds south throu gh Carnation to By oral tradition, this is the birthplace of the Snoqualmie Tribe, and was Nestled between Mt. Wa shington and Rattlesnake Mountain, this lake Snoqualmie an d North Bend, passing through Three Fo rks Natural Area 31 Coal Mines Trail maintained by the Snoqualmies for thousands of years as a hunting and is popular for fishing, swimming, hiking and picn icking. The John Wayne and Meadowb rook Farm Open Space. Hikers, bicyclists and eq uestrians This former Burlington Northern Santa Fe rai lway is now a trail connecting food gathering prairie. The historic 460-acre farm at the foot of Mt. Si Pioneer Trail heads east from here and the Snoqualmie Valley Trail heads will see wildlife and birds flocking to the confluence of the three forks of the historic towns of Cle Elum, Roslyn and Ronald through cent ral is now public open space, fa rmland, wildlife ha bitat and interpretive north. The Cedar River Watershed Education Center houses exhibits the Snoq ualmie Rive r. The trail extends to Rattlesnake Lake and the cross­ Washington forests and past small mountains of t ailings left from coal facilities in the heart of the Snoqualmie Valley. /-90 exit 31, turn north, relating to the 90,000-acre watershed that supplies much of Seattle's state Joh n Wayne Pioneer Trail south of North Bend. mining days. The Gree nway Trust helped loca l communities buy the fo llow the curve onto Highway 202, and turn right onto Boa/ch Ave. drinking water. /-90 exit 32, south on 436th Avenue SE 2.7 miles to lake. six-mile trail corridor, which ca n be reached at its trailhead located in the meadowbrookfarmpreserve.org 21 Mt. Si Natural Resources Conservation Area west end of Cle Elum. 1-90 exit 84 and fo llow W. 1st Street to Flag Pole 9 Gold Creek Pond Mount Si towers over the town of North Bend and is a favorite hiking Park. The Coal Mines Trail begins across from the park at W. 2nd Street. 48 Snoqualmie Valley Historical Museum, North Bend A large pond offers glimpses of wildlife, an interpretive nature -i nicnic and rock cl imbing destination with a strenuous 4-mile (each way) trail t o Located in a small city park, this museum tells the story of Native a ii 1tles and great ie s in o the pea s of me .p ne La es .•, oerness. the summit or a 2.5-mi le (each way) tra·1to Little SL Mountains to Sound 32 Cooper Ri e; and Cooper Lo e American civilization and European explorers and settlers. From J-9() take 1 Park and trail are disabled-accessible. 1-90 exit 54, north to firs t right. Gr n 1(1 conser ::ition r<' ·pc; crPWS and vol Jnteers corro• -· y ~ ... • • A magnificent wa lk along 4 miles of the rushing Cooper Rive r leads to ex1r 31 ni;, .ea -orth on Nortfi Bend :.'ay to the museur'l, or th I .g.I Drive east across Gold Creek bridge and take first left on gravel road. the Mt. Si trail to withstand over 100,000 hi ers each year. t-90 exit 31, Cooper Lake, a reservoir su rrounded by eastern Cascad e peaks and just before you enter downtown. snoqualmievalleymuseum.org Follow about 0.5 mile and turn left into parking and picnic area. head north, then east on North Bend Way. Turn left on Mt. Si Road for 0.3 forested sl opes. Anglers and fami lies alike will enjoy trout, birds and Sponsors mile to the Middle Fork bridge. The Little Si Trai/head is 0.25 mile beyond wildlife. /-90 exit 80, head north 15 miles toward Salmon la Sac. Take a 49 Roslyn 10 Lake Kachess the bridge. Continue 2 miles from the bridge to the Mt. Si Trailhead. left toward Salmon la Sac campground, cross the Cle Elum River bridge, A 19th centu ry coa l mining town, Roslyn was the setting for the TV series Ca mpi ng, boating, fishing and hiking with a disabled-accessible trail in a turn right and travel about 1/ 2 mile to the trailhead. "Northern Exposure." The historic graveya rd is divided into ethnic zones Presenting fjord-like setting. From /-90 exit 62 head north to the lake. 22 Rattlesnake Ledge and Rattlesnake Mountain reflecting the many nations that sent miners here. The Roslyn Museum From Rattlesnake La ke, the Rattlesnake Ledge Trail cl imbs 1,175 feet 33 Esmerelda Basin - the Teanaway houses photos, mining tools and historical information . 11 Lake Easton State Park through classic Western Washington fo rests to rock outcrops that provide The Teanaway River Basin has rugged mountain ridges, wildflower 1-90 exit 80 or 84 and head northwest on Highway 903. Hiking, biking, boati ng, fis hing and camping in a beautiful, eastern sweeping views of t he Central Casca des and Snoqu alm ie Valley. From meadows, red cliffs and remnants of a mining past. Hikers enjoy sunshine Cascad es setting. 1-90 exit 70, turn south. Rattlesnake Ledge, hikers ca n cross Rattlesnake Mountain and in 11 miles and remnants of a gold mining past along this and many other trails. 50 Sout h Cle Elum Depot reach Snoqualmie Point and its new park and trail hea d (see #7). From 1-90 exit 85, north on 970, left on Teanaway River Road. Follow North Fork Cafe and interpretive trai l at the former Milwaukee Road railway depot 12 Washington State Horse Park 1-90 take exit 32, head south and drive on 436th Avenue SEfor about 4 Teanaway signs to junction. Turn right, go to end of the road/trailhead. and substation. 1-90 exit 84 to South Cle Elum. milwelectric. org ~O.EING Recreational riding, competitive events and shows, campi ng/ RV, and miles to the Ledge trailhead and lake. educationa l progra ms for eq uestrians of all ages and abilities at t his 51 Indian John Hill expansive park just west of Cle El um. North of 1-90 exit 84. 23 Middle Fork Snoqualmie River Valley Campgrounds Wash ington State Department ofTransportation rest area with views of Over 100,000 acres of forest and river landscape on the edge of the the Stuart Ra nge, picnic tables, interpretive signs. /-90 east of Cle Elum. Major 13 Irene Rineheart Riverfront Park, Ellensburg Alpine Lakes Wi ldern ess provide a va riety of trails and both ancient and 34 Lake Easton State Park, 1-90 exit 70 Riverfront park offering swimming, boating, volleyball and picn ics along young forests, ju st minutes from North Bend . A 12-mile road leads to a Washington State Park Comping Reservations 52 Thorp the scenic Ya kima River. /-90 exit 109, merge onto Canyon Road, left on footbridge and access to ma ny miles of backcountry trails that hikers, www.parks.wa.gov - 888-226-7688 Built in 1883 and designated a National Historic Landmark in 1977, t he PUGET Umptanum Road. anglers and boaters will enjoy. 1-90 exit 34, turn north past the truck town, Thorp Grist Mill is the oldest industrial artifact in Kittitas County. See a then right up the valley on the Middle Fork Road. NOTE: closures planned 35 Middle Fork Campground, 12 miles north of 1-90 exit 34 remarkable collection of handmade wooden mill machinery in this small SOUND for summers 2014, 2015, 2016. Visit mtsgreenway.org for details. 36 Tinkham Campground, 1-90 exit 42 museum, open in the summer. 1-90 exit 101, turn north and go 3 miles to ENERGY 37 Denny Creek Campground, 1-90 exit 47 Thorp to reach the mill at the far edge of town. thorp.org More Information 24 Twin Falls Natural Area, Olallie State Pa rk 38 Kachess Lake Campground, 1-90 exit 62 A 1.3-mile (each way) forested trail along the south fork of the 39 Lake Cle Elum and Sa lmon la Sac Campgrounds, along Lake Cle Elum 53 Kittitas County Historical Museum, Ellensbu rg • Current hiking trail reports: Washington Trails Association wta.org Snoqualmie River to a spectacula r view of upper and lower Twin Falls. and Highway 903 nor h of 1-90 exit 80/84 Historic artifacts from mining, ranching and fa rming history. Detailed hiking maps: Green Tra ils Maps greentroils.org Continue on and reach Iron Horse State Park a mile above, with popular ational Forest Recreation Camping Reservations kchm.org Corporate Required parking passes and permits: greenway365. org rock climbing areas near Exit 38. NOTE: the lower troilhead at /-90 exit 34 ww v.recreation.gov - 877-444-6777 is currently closed -- access trail via the upper trailhead 1-90 exit 38. i

Greenway Summer Earth Day Festival at Mt Si Ell ensburg Rodeo Santa Train Rides, Snoqualmie April 22nd Second weekend in August Labor Day eekend December Join your comm unity in celebrating Earth Day. Celebrate this annual festival at the base of Mt Si in North Bend One of Ame rica's Top Ten professional rodeos, started in 1923. The A tradition at the Northwest Railway Museum, partici pants of al l Cities all over the Greenway are hosting festivities and activities for with plenty of events for everyone, including arts & crafts ven dors, host of the World Finale of the Extreme Bulls Tou r. Watch riders, ages travel by t ra in to visit Santa Claus. trainmuseum.org this annual event. Vi sit greenway365.org to see what is happening multiple music stages, Kids Fun Zone, cherry pie eating contest, Tour ropers, and wrestlers compete in the best rodeo arena in the nation. in your community. de Peaks Bicycle Ride, The Grand Parade and more. el/ensburgrodeo.com Guided Snowshoe Outings, Snoqualmie Pass GREEN TRAILS festivalatmtsi.org January through March IVe lave Uiese places Farmers Markets Issa quah Salmon Days Join a gu ided snowshoe hike this winter with the US Forest Service. Typica lly March-September Celebrate Shoreline Festival First weekend in October Programs include a 90-minute walk, extended half-day trip, winter Explorer Visit a community fa rmers market to get local, farm-fresh fruit and August Join in this annual celebration of the return of salmon to lssaquah's photography, ecology outings, and "Kids in the Snow." vegetables, locally made baked goods and artisan crafts, throughout Stop by for live music on stage, food vendors, community booths waters. The streets will be full of art, food, music, a parade, sporti ng Reservations: 425-434-6111, fs .u sda. gov/mbs AT&T Washington towns and cities in the Greenway. wafarmersmarkets.com and fun activities for the who le fami ly. Don't miss the parade with events and more. salmondays.org Port BlaRely decorative fl oats, marching bands, drill teams and more. Christmas in Cle Elum, Parade of Lights Spring Hikes shorelinewa.gov Festivals and Event s December Ta ke a low-elevation hike before the snow melts with Issaquah Al ps Seek out Snoqualmie Valley farm events, Woodinvil le winery Celebrate the holidays with Cle Elum-Roslyn Chamber of Commerce. Trails Club. issaquahalps.org Explore the Greenway Trips celebrations and fall harvest festivals on our event calenda r. Unique, behind-the-scenes explorations. greenway365.org green way365.org greenway365.org greenway365.org grecnway3<;5.org greenway365.org The Mountains to Sound Greenway Heritage Area

The Mountains to Sound Greenway is the scenic landscape that stretches from Seattle to Ellensburg and encompasses mountains and hills, forests and farms, rivers and labes, and communities large and small. Being close to so much nature shapes how residents live and why tourists visit, whether to enjoy a hibe, climb, paddle or simply stop to ta be in a magnificent view. The Mountains to Sound Greenway Trust celebrates this natural heritage and brings people together to conserve natural lands, restore habitat for wildlife, increase recreation for people, and together build a sustainable future. GREENWAY

Marc orth You can help conserve and S e F re ii fiJ' DUVALL I I enhance the Mountains to Sound ~ l rt-21 ...,!.,.,, ~--. .., I •'... ..,,_.,..I.. '"''-"'', Greenway! t City of Seattle ! -· Tolt River,---.! I J._ Watershed'----! Become a member. Join ·-~---.... ,_, .. ~--J--... J today to show your support.

Volunteer. Mal:?e a difference Snoqualmie Mount Baker • in your community. Join a tree Forest Snoqualmie Natlonal Forest planting or trail maintenance event.

Educate. Teach future stewards of the Greenway. Sign your class up • ,...• for environmental education classes, Alf>ln Lak s •• field study trips and ecological Wild m s •••• ••• restoration events. ft ••• •• •••• • •, ... A p n Lale " ~ ,..· W d m •• • mtsgreenway.org ...... •••• . •• •• • ••••

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• • • • • Regional Trails

Cities & Urban Growth Areas ft RONALD •

~ Rural Private Lands ROSLYN ~ o CLEELUM Public Land in the Greenway 0

Greenway information kiosks: D Aubrey Davis Park, 1-90 lid, Mercer Island Tiger Mountain, Issaquah Rattlesnake Mountain & Snoqualmie Point Park, Snoqualmie M t. Si, North Bend Rattlesnake Ledge, Seattle Wa tershed WASH I GTON Snoqualmie Pass Cle Elum ' LT. Murray Wiidiife Area

Greenway 365 is your passport to adventure in the Greenway. From outdoor recreation and farmers mar~ets to festivals and family-friendly events, you 1ll find hundreds of things to see and do throughout the year.

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