
About Snoqualmie National Forest
Snoqualmie National Forest spans over 552,000 acres across Washington State, offering a diverse landscape for outdoor recreation managed by the U.S. Forest Service. The forest supports hiking and backpacking on numerous trails, dispersed camping throughout the backcountry, fishing in streams and alpine lakes, and scenic driving routes through forested terrain. Hunting is available during designated seasons, and the forest's varied elevations and terrain also attract mountain biking and horseback riding.
Access is generally good during the warmer months, with trail conditions and road passability varying by elevation and season. Summer and early fall offer the most reliable conditions for backcountry travel and camping. Winter brings heavy snow to higher elevations, making many routes inaccessible or hazardous without proper equipment and planning. Spring runoff can affect lower-elevation trails and stream crossings. Visit during late spring through early fall for the broadest range of activities and safest conditions.
Know before you go
12:44 PM
Sunrise
8:13 PM
Solar Noon
3:41 AM
Sunset
Golden Hour AM → 1:28 PM
Golden Hour PM ← 2:57 AM
🌖
Waning Gibbous
97% illuminated
Peak Season End
Closes in 61 days
July — July conditions
Things to Do
Campgrounds & Shelters
Plan Your Trip
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