Need some ideas for what to do while visiting the Snoqualmie Valley?
Landmarks & Attractions:
Snoqualmie FallsSnoqualmie Falls, one of Washington state's most popular attractions, offers sightseeing and hiking. Over one-and-a-half million visitors come each year and enjoy the 270-foot waterfall, two-acre park and observation deck.
|
Snoqualmie CasinoSnoqualmie Casino is Seattle's closest casino boasting 1,700 slots games, 50+ gaming tables, poker room, live entertainment & fine dining.
|
Northwest Railway MuseumLearn the history of the railway's influence on Washington at the Northwest Railway Museum. Visitors can experience a train ride on Saturdays and Sundays from April through October, plus December. A book store is also on site.
|
Snoqualmie Valley Historical MuseumTake a step back in time to the pioneer days and see lots of Native American artifacts, early logging equipment and a turn of the century kitchen complete with a wood burning stove!
|
The nearby Cedar River Watershed Education Center located on Rattlesnake Lake's south shore offers visitors a chance to experience the watershed through exhibits, information, watershed tours, field trips and special events focused on Seattle’s drinking water, history, wildlife and more.
|
Seattle is a world-class city with many wonderful attractions. The Seattle Center, location of the 1962 World's Fair, has become a premier destination for arts, entertainment and leisure activities. The 74-acre campus is home to The Experience Music Project, The Chihuly Garden and Glass Museum, and The Space Needle.
Downtown Seattle hosts the Seattle Art Museum, The Seattle Symphony, and Pike Place Market. Historic Pioneer Square is the destination for the Seattle Underground Tour, and is adjacent to CenturyLink Stadium and Safeco Field. |
Recreation:
This is a fairly moderate hike with just a few switchbacks and some beautiful viewpoints along the way. The distance is two miles each way with an elevation gain of 1,175 feet. It takes about two hours to complete. This is a "Hikers Only " trail, so you'll need to leave your unicycles, bicycles and horses at home.
|
Mt. Si, at an elevation of 4,167 feet, overlooks the town and is a favorite hike generally accessible year round. The four-mile hike to the summit climbs some 3,500 feet and affords spectacular views of Seattle, Mount Rainier and other Cascade peaks.
|
Little Si is the little sister to Mount Si. The trail is easier with less elevation, but the view from the top is just as breathtaking, with views of Snoqualmie Valley and Rattlesnake Mountain.
|
This lake is popular in the summer months. There are no motored boats or fishing allowed on the lake which makes this place ideal for kayakers, stand-up paddle-boarders and swimmers alike.
|
Renowned for its glorious waterfalls, Olallie State Park is a great place to kick off the hiking season. Moderate trails lead to the popular Twin Falls, the smaller Weeks Falls and other cascading water falls, or past the remains of a massive landslide to Cedar Butte.
|
|
|
Events:
North Bend Farmer's MarketThe weekly market is open Thursday evenings from 4 to 8pm. At the market you can taste the freshness, meet the farmers, find an amazing selection of seasonal, locally grown produce and learn cooking tips – all in a relaxed, inviting atmosphere. The vendor mix includes fresh produce, berries, honey, flowers, and botanicals; baked goods and specialty items; delicious prepared foods and a variety of unique hand-crafted items from jewelry to art prints to soy candles and more.
|
North Bend Summer ConcertsConcerts are held during the North Bend Farmer's Market on Thursday evenings 6-7:30pm at the Si View Park picnic shelter. All concerts are free to the public. Feel free to bring a picnic blanket or lawn chairs.
|
North Bend Block PartyScheduled for Saturday July 22nd. Stay tuned for more details!
|
Legends Car ShowSunday, July 23rd in North Bend.
Enter your vehicle to show or just come to look and have fun if you are still in town! |
Twin Peaks FestivalJuly 28-30, 2017
Snoqualmie & North Bend Are you a fan of the Twin Peaks television show? This year is the 25th annual festival dedicated solely to Twin Peaks and their fans. It takes place right here where much of the show was filmed. Visit this map to find locations of areas where they filmed |
Pianos in the ParksPianos in the Parks is a public art and event series that uses the power music to get us out to discover parks, connect with people, and have fun. From July 15th to 30th, one of the pianos will be at Si View Park for everyone to enjoy and play. Be sure to come by and visit!
|