Resident $
3 hours (min.)
100
100
75
25
Half Day*
250
Resident $
Addl. Hr.
35
35
25
9
Full Day*
500
Non-Resident $
3 hours (min.)
150
350
150
75
Half Day*
500
Non-Resident $
Addl. Hr.
50
120
50
25
Full Day*
1000
35
60
70
120
50
75
100
150
Deposit $
100
100
200/300
100
100
200/300
-100
200
400
Deposit $
Res/Non-Res
100/200
100/200
100/200
100/200
SNOQUALMIE
PARKS & RECREATION
• Parks & Trails
• Programs & Events
• Athletics
• Rentals
Three Forks Off-Leash Dog Park
Snoqualmie’s off-leash dog park is 20 acres of open
space that’s perfect for running large and small dogs.
Snoqualmie Point Park
Snoqualmie Point Park has one of the region’s
grandest views of the Snoqualmie Valley, Cascade
Mountain Range, Mount Si, and Mount Baker. In
addition to being a beautiful viewpoint, this 10-acre
park has an open-air amphitheatre for public and
private events such as weddings, picnics, and
concerts. The park is the west trailhead for the
Rattlesnake Mountain Trail, which connects to the
Rattlesnake Lake Trail. Location: 37580 SE Winery
Road near exit 27 off of Interstate 90.
Centennial Fields Park
Centennial Fields is a 20-acre park that has three
softball/baseball fields, one soccer/football field, a
paved trail encircling the fields, play equipment, a
covered picnic shelter, two barbecue pits, parking,
and restrooms. The park is used for many league
programs and is perfect for company picnics or
family reunions. Location: 39903 SE Park St. near
downtown Snoqualmie.
Snoqualmie Community Park
Snoqualmie Community Park is the city’s largest
outdoor recreation facility. This 33-acre community
park located on Snoqualmie Ridge contains two
soccer fields, three tennis courts, a basketball court,
play equipment, restrooms, parking, and access to
the 15-acre Laurel Bog Interpretive Loop Trail. It is
the site of many special events throughout the year.
Location: 35016 SE Ridge St. on Snoqualmie Ridge.
See the map on the inside of this brochure for the locations
of Snoqualmie’s parks and trails.
PARKS & TRAILS
Meadowbrook Farm
Meadowbrook Farm is 460 acres of scenic and
historic public open space on the Snoqualmie Valley
floor. It is jointly owned by and located within the
cities of Snoqualmie and North Bend. There are
miles of trails, wildlife viewing, native flora, an
interpretive center, and more. Only a short hike
from the Snoqualmie Valley Trail is the famous
500-year-old “Big Cedar”. More information and
directions: meadowbrookfarmpreserve.org
The seven-mile Preston-Snoqualmie Trail can be
accessed from Snoqualmie’s Deep Creek Trail
beginning at Azalea Park or Whitaker Park. Please
see the map on this brochure for access locations.
The Snoqualmie Valley Trail meanders for 31 miles
through the Snoqualmie Valley from the City of
Duvall to Rattlesnake Lake in North Bend. In
Snoqualmie, the trail is accessible at Tokul Rd. SE
at SE 60th St. or at the corner of SE Reinig Rd. and
396th Dr. SE.
Trails and Open Space
Snoqualmie has a variety of trails. Some are
hard-surface trails such as the Snoqualmie
Parkway trail and the Centennial Fields Park trail
that many people use to run and walk. Popular
soft-surface trails are the Deep Creek, Silent
Creek, and Fisher Creek trails, which pass through
natural areas of Snoqualmie. There is a wide array
of wildlife, allowing a natural forest experience
while still in the city.
The Three Forks Off-Leash Dog Park is mostly
fenced and there is access to the water that
surrounds the meadow. There are also picnic
tables. Location: Across the street from Centennial
Fields Park (39903 SE Park Street). Follow the
soft-surface trail to the off-leash area.
The City of Snoqualmie Parks & Recreation Department currently operates 34 parks including
several high-quality athletic fields, sport courts, and numerous types of play equipment for kids
of all ages. It also offers 540 acres of open space and more than 25 miles of trails throughout the
community, outdoor venues for special events, and access to regional recreational areas.
RENTAL INFORMATION
500/1000
100
100/200
150/250
--
Annual Holiday Tree Lighting
Date: First Thursday of each December
Location: Railroad Park Gazebo
Every year, hundreds gather to see the holiday tree
light up at the Railroad Park Gazebo in downtown
Snoqualmie. Festivities include carriage rides, a
visit with Santa, and refreshments.
Teen Flashlight Egg Hunt
Date: Friday evening of Easter weekend, 8:30pm
Location: Centennial Fields Park
This exciting event is for teens age 13-17. Bring
a flashlight and school ID for proof of age.
Spring Egg Hunt
Date: Saturday morning of Easter weekend at
10:00am sharp!
Location: Snoqualmie Community Park or
Centennial Fields (varies)
Children ages 0-12 hunt for colorful eggs for
prizes and candy. The Easter Bunny hops in for a
surprise visit.
EVENTS
Adopt-A-Park
Adopt-A-Park is a volunteer program for individuals
or groups to maintain and enhance our parks &
trails. The City of Snoqualmie provides tools and
supplies and will place a plaque in your park with
your name to recognize your dedication and hard
work. Volunteering requires an application and a
one-year commitment.
Community Pea Patch
If you enjoy growing things, but lack the space,
community gardening may be the answer for you.
The program provides plots where residents can
grow vegetables and flowers in the company of
fellow gardeners. There are two pea patch garden
locations in Snoqualmie: Silva Street (3862 SE Silva
St.) and Delurum Lot (7640 380th St. NE). Plots
are 6’ x 12’ (72 sq. ft.).
PROGRAMS
ATHLETICS
Non-Resident $
Non-Resident $
Youth
Adult
13
25
20
30
25
35
13
20
20
30
25
35
50/game/field
15
250
500
Details and applications:
cityofsnoqualmie.org or 425-831-5784
50
Kidz Love Soccer
The Kidz Love Soccer program teaches boys and
girls the fundamentals of soccer through a
non-competitive, age-appropriate format. Classes
are offered for kids ages 3 - 12 and are taught by
professional staff. They meet once a week for 6-8
weeks at Azalea Park. Location: 7121 Autumn Ave.
SE on Snoqualmie Ridge.
Resident $
Resident $
Youth
Adult
8
20
15
25
20
30
8
20
15
25
20
30
50/game/field
10
200
400
Skyhawks Sport Camps
Snoqualmie Parks & Recreation partners with
Skyhawks Sports to offer sports camps throughout
the summer for kids ages 3-15. Sport camps include
tennis, soccer, basketball, baseball, volleyball, flag
football, and a multi-sport camp. Information about
Skyhawks camp dates, locations, and fees is
available at skyhawks.com or by calling
800-804-3509 or 425-831-5784.
Other sports programs in the Snoqualmie Valley
25
Snoqualmie Valley Youth Soccer Association
snvysa.org; 425-941-3631
1 hour
4 hours
8 hours
Snoqualmie Valley Youth HUB Basketball
siviewpark.org; 425-831-1900
Duration
2 hours
2 hours
2 hours
1.5 hours
1.5 hours
1.5 hours
Sno-Valley Wildcats Junior Football
and Cheerleading Association
wcjfa.org
Parks
Address
Sandy Cove Park
7970 Falls Ave SE
Snoqualmie Community Park
35016 SE Ridge St.
Riverview Park
39000 Park St
Whitaker Park
6813 Eagle Lake Dr.
Half day options are 8am-2pm or 2pm-9pm; Full day is 8am-9pm
Snoqualmie Point Park
37580 SE Winery Rd.
Snoqualmie Point Stage/Power
Gazebos (Railroad Park)
Picnic Shelters
7971 Railroad Ave SE
Special Event Permits
City-wide
Fall City Little League
fallcitylittleleague.org
Snoqualmie Valley Little League
svll.net
Parks & Recreation Department
Al Frank, Director
Phone: 425-831-5784
Email: [email protected]
38624 SE River St.
PO Box 987
Snoqualmie, WA 98065
Office hours: Monday-Friday, 7am-4pm
cityofsnoqualmie.org
Ball Fields
Soccer/Football Practice
Soccer/Football Game
Soccer/Football Tournament
Baseball/Softball Practice
Baseball/Softball Game
Baseball/Softball Tournament
Baseball/Softball Prep Fees
Tennis
Events/Camps – Half Day (8am-2pm or 2pm-9pm)
Events/Camps – Full Day (8am-9pm)