4.8
(125)
2,380
hikers
18
hikes
Hiking around Riverpoint offers access to challenging mountain trails with significant elevation gain. The landscape is characterized by steep ascents to prominent peaks like Mount Si and Mount Teneriffe. Routes in this area often feature forested paths that lead to features such as waterfalls and expansive viewpoints.
Last updated: May 12, 2026
4.8
(9)
58
hikers
13.1km
06:09
1,000m
830m
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
4.9
(22)
515
hikers
12.7km
06:11
970m
970m
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.

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19
hikers
4.68km
02:16
500m
0m
Hard hike. Good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
7
hikers
8.23km
03:12
360m
330m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
7
hikers
10.4km
05:06
1,170m
40m
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
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About 0.24 mile below the summit of Mount Si, this viewpoint on the Mt. Si Trail offers sweeping views of the Snoqualmie Valley through the trees. There are some boulders in the way of the view, but some will scramble around to see the view. Be careful, as veering off trail can be unsafe. The best views are close, at the summit!
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According to the Northwest Waterfall Survey, Teneriffe Falls, formerly known as Kamikaze Falls, is 414 feet (126 m) tall. However it falls in several tiers, with the highest measuring 226 feet (69 m) — and some parts of it are obscured by the forest and fallen logs.
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Take care on the final push to the summit of Mount Teneriffe; it's a steep, rocky scramble. You are rewarded with stunning views of the valley below, plus of course the surrounding peaks. Look for the distinctive triangle of Mailbox Peak nearby and, on clear days, Mount Rainier in the distance.
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Many hikers turn around at the boulder field further down Mount Si, wisely avoiding the scramble up the forbidding Haystack Rock in front of you. That's for good reason: Although there is a scrambling route to the top there are also legitimate, ropes-required rock climbing routes, and it's very easy to find yourself on the wrong route. Even if you stay on the scrambling route, the consequences of a fall from the Haystack would be life-changing if not deadly — and coming back down a scrambling route like this is often surprisingly more difficult than getting yourself up.
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This is a great place to stop and have lunch. Usually the final destination for Si climbers. From the point you may continue to the haystack.
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Most trails in this area are rated as difficult and involve significant elevation gain, making them better suited for experienced hikers. While there are a few moderate options available, there are no easy-rated trails, so it's best to check the difficulty and length of any route before heading out with kids.
Dogs are generally welcome on trails in the Mount Si and Mount Teneriffe areas, but they should be kept on a leash. The trails are steep and can be challenging, so ensure your dog is physically fit for a strenuous mountain hike.
Yes, the region is known for its beautiful waterfalls. A great option is the Teneriffe Falls — North Bend, Washington trail, which is a challenging hike that leads you through the forest to the impressive falls.
The landscape is characterized by steep, forested mountain slopes. Expect challenging ascents on well-defined but often rugged paths. Many routes involve significant climbing to reach peaks or viewpoints, so sturdy hiking boots are essential.
For a demanding all-day adventure, the Mount Si and Mount Teneriffe loop is an excellent choice. This nearly 16-mile (25.5 km) circuit is a strenuous hike that covers two major peaks and requires a full day to complete.
The forested mountains are home to a variety of wildlife. While hiking, you might encounter deer, squirrels, and a wide range of bird species. Black bears and cougars also inhabit the area, so it's important to be aware of your surroundings and know proper wildlife safety practices.
Yes, the main trailheads for popular hikes like Mount Si and Mount Teneriffe have dedicated parking lots. However, these are extremely popular trails, and the lots can fill up very early, especially on weekends. It's recommended to arrive early or consider hiking on a weekday.
The main hiking season is from late spring to fall, typically May through October, when the trails are most likely to be free of snow. Winter hiking is possible on some lower elevation trails, but the peaks will have snow and require specialized gear and experience with alpine conditions.
The majority of the hikes are rated as difficult. These are not casual walks; they are strenuous mountain climbs with substantial elevation gain, often over 3,000 feet (900 meters). You should be in good physical condition and prepared for a challenging day on the trail.
The primary concerns are related to the mountainous terrain. Be prepared for rapidly changing weather, even in summer. Always carry the ten essentials, including extra layers, food, water, and a navigation tool. The trails are steep and rocky, so watch your footing to avoid slips and falls.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.8 stars. Hikers frequently praise the challenging climbs, the beautiful dense forests, and the rewarding panoramic views from the summits.


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