Due to the growth of the trees since the park was built, there isn’t much of a view from these picnic tables.

To the right are picnic tables along the loop path that went to the right near the entrance. There are two large unisex toilets, and they have the potential to be really nice bathrooms, but they were dirty when I was there, which is a real shame.Ī short distance past the bathrooms the path branches again. Taking the left branch of the path brings you to the bathrooms. The rest of the path to the right loops around the lower portion of the park, but there isn’t much to see. I only noticed it on my way out and didn’t go up there because the light was failing, but I’d guess it’s a decent view. To the right a short distance and then a little way up a hill, is a large sort of throne-like bench. Just after you start along the paved path into the park from the turnaround loop you can choose to go right or left.

If you want to skip the path and go right to the top, there are steps up the short hill from the turnaround. Much of the park is on a slope, but the path winds around so that it’s a gradual climb to the upper viewpoint and most people will find it easily doable. I’m guessing the hours change seasonally, because the closing time when I was here in March was 8 pm, which would be early for summer nights. This is a “dawn to dusk” park, but specific hours are usually listed here so you know when the gate will be locked. Near the start of the paved path leading into the park is a sign with posted hours. But they do serve as a handy spot to sit if you are mobility impaired and need to wait for a companion to go get the car. They are oddly located right next to the road, so wouldn’t provide a very relaxing spot to eat. Two handicapped spaces are available on the left side of the turnaround loop.Īt the turnaround are two picnic tables. Parking spaces are available along the right side of the road before you get to the turnaround.

If you are coming from the east there is no exit 27 from I-90, so you’ll need to exit at North Bend and use surface streets to get here. There is a turnaround loop at the end of the road. (One exit past the Snoqualmie Parkway.) At the end of the offramp go right and follow the road as it curves to the left and then enters the park straight ahead. To get here from the Seattle area, head east on I-90 and take exit 27. The park opened in 2008 and is owned and managed by the City of Snoqualmie, but came about through joint efforts by several public and private institutions. Snoqualmie Point Park is an elevated viewpoint on land that was once a winery. Type Viewpoint Location Just off of I-90 between Snoqualmie and North Bend Special Features View of Mt.

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