Cascade Valley Heritage Corridor
Details
- Designation State Byway
- Location WA
- Length 29 miles
Overview
Native Americans established this transportation route. The culmination of today's byway, North Bend, was a seasonal meeting place for local tribes. Taste local wine and ale; dine in exclusive restaurants; attend open-air concerts. Adventures along the byway are leisurely; take a picnic to Marymoor Park; watch the bicycle races at the velodrome; stand in the mist of the 270-foot Snoqualmie Falls, then stroll to the nearby resort for its legendary four-course breakfast.
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Snoqualmie WA
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Redman, WA
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Woodinville WA
Driving Directions
Your scenic drive begins in Woodinville. You can reach Woodinville by following the WA-522 eastward from either the I-5 (exit 171) or I-405 (exit 23).
Points of Interest
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Snoqualmie Falls
The Falls is a sacred site for the Snoqualmie Tribe. This 268-foot waterfall is a breathtaking natural landmark. The Tribe believes that mist from the falls is carries prayers to ancestors.
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Rattlesnake Ledge
A well-known hiking destination with stunning views of Mount Si, Rattlesnake Lake, and the Cedar River watershed.
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Northwest Railway Museum
Located in Snoqualmie, a historic railroading town, the Northwest Railway Museum showcases locomotives, freight cars, and passenger coaches. It also offers scenic 5.5 mile excursions aboard an antique train between Snoqualmie, North Bend and Snoqualmie falls. Dine and shop in the quaint downtown.
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Marrymoor Park
Marrymoor Park in Redmond, Washington, is King County’s most active park, featuring concerts, and bicycle races on a velodrome.
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Woodinville Wine County
Woodinville is a hub for local wineries, fine dining, and live music, making it a great stop to explore. Many wineries are open to the public for tours and tastings.
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Fall City
Fall City, Washington, is a small, picturesque community in the Snoqualmie Valley known for its natural beauty, outdoor activities, and unique attractions. Visitors can enjoy hiking, floating on the Snoqualmie River, visiting Snoqualmie Falls, exploring a historic walking tour, and even spending the night in a treehouse.
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Treehouse Point
Seven unique treehouses located in an forest located along the banks of Snoqualmie Valley.
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