Snoqualmie Valley Trail and Tanner Landing Park Loop
Snoqualmie Valley Trail and Tanner Landing Park Loop
4.9
(2025)
19,426
hikers
Snoqualmie Valley Trail and Tanner Landing Park Loop
00:47
3.10km
10m
Hiking
Embark on an easy hike along the Snoqualmie Valley Trail and Tanner Landing Park Loop, a pleasant 1.9-mile (3.1 km) route that typically takes around 47 minutes to complete. You will encounter a gentle elevation gain of just 26 feet (8 metres), making this a very accessible outdoor experience. The trail offers diverse scenery as you follow the Middle Fork Snoqualmie River, passing through picturesque fields and forested areas, with views of Mount Si and Rattlesnake Ledge in the distance.
For your visit, Tanner Landing Park serves as a convenient starting point, offering parking that is usually available. This family-friendly loop features well-maintained paths, primarily consisting of packed gravel or hard-packed dirt, ensuring a comfortable walk. The generally flat terrain makes it an ideal choice for a quick outing, whether you are looking for a morning stroll or an afternoon adventure.
This trail is notable for its blend of natural beauty and accessibility, providing a chance to observe local wildlife, such as deer and various bird species, within its varied landscape. The route connects you to the broader Snoqualmie Valley Trail system, offering a taste of the region's scenic charm. It's a perfect option if you appreciate tranquil river views and open spaces without the challenge of significant climbs.
Last updated: April 23, 2026
Waypoints
Start point
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922 m
Snoqualmie Valley Trail
Highlight (Segment) • Trail
Tip by
1.91 km
Tanner Landing Park Trail
Highlight (Segment) • Trail
Tip by
3.10 km
End point
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
2.39 km
293 m
204 m
156 m
Surfaces
1.45 km
937 m
496 m
156 m
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Elevation
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Weather
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Today
Thursday 7 May
19°C
11°C
16 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 6.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I park to access the Snoqualmie Valley Trail and Tanner Landing Park Loop?
You can park directly at Tanner Landing Park, which serves as a convenient starting point for this loop and offers access to the broader Snoqualmie Valley Trail.
Is this trail suitable for families with children?
Yes, the Tanner Landing Park portion of this route is specifically noted as being kid-friendly. The overall trail is flat and easy, making it suitable for all fitness levels.
Is the Snoqualmie Valley Trail and Tanner Landing Park Loop dog-friendly?
Yes, this trail is generally dog-friendly. Please ensure your dog is kept on a leash and that you clean up after them to maintain the trail's cleanliness for all users.
What is the best time of year to visit this trail?
The trail offers pleasant experiences year-round. Spring brings wildflowers, while fall showcases vibrant foliage. The flat terrain makes it accessible even in winter, though conditions may vary. For wildlife spotting, spring and fall are often ideal.
Do I need a permit or pay an entrance fee to hike here?
No, there are typically no permits or entrance fees required to access the Snoqualmie Valley Trail or Tanner Landing Park.
What kind of terrain can I expect on this loop?
The loop features largely flat and level terrain, as the Snoqualmie Valley Trail is a former railroad bed. You'll encounter packed gravel or hard-packed dirt paths, making it an easy walk suitable for any fitness level.
What kind of scenery and wildlife can I expect to see?
You'll experience diverse scenery, including dense forests, open fields, and wetlands. The Tanner Landing Park Trail section offers pleasant walks along the Middle Fork Snoqualmie River. Keep an eye out for local wildlife such as deer, beavers, and various bird species, including bald eagles.
Are there any notable viewpoints or landmarks along the route?
From Tanner Landing Park, you can enjoy views of nearby Mount Si, Little Si, and Rattlesnake Ledge. The Snoqualmie Valley Trail also features historic trestles that offer expansive views of the surrounding valley.
Does this trail connect to other paths?
Yes, the route primarily follows the Snoqualmie Valley Trail, which is a significant regional path. It also includes sections of the Washington Timber Trail and various segments of the Tanner Trail.
What's an insider tip for hiking this loop?
To fully appreciate the diverse scenery, consider visiting during different seasons. Spring offers wildflowers, while fall provides vibrant foliage. The flat nature of the trail makes it enjoyable even on cooler days.