 Iron Horse Trail - Reviews from across the web
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Iron Horse Trail: Old railroad bed traverses scenic deserts, canyons, forests
Abandoned by the bankrupt railroad in 1980 and acquired by the state between 1981 and 1984, the Iron Horse is now perhaps the state's premier rail trail. It is open for non-motorized recreation and managed by the State Parks and Recreation Commission, which has made great strides in providing facili...
seattlepi.nwsource.com
Hike of the Week: Inviting rail trail welcomes all aboard
We started from Olallie State Park (Exit 38), which provides easy access to the Iron Horse Trail. From the parking area, a .2-mile path climbs to a gravel road that intersects the trail. From there we headed east (left) to see the climbing area (1,450 feet), right next to the rail route, and to cros...
seattlepi.nwsource.com
Iron Horse Trail - North Bend - Reviews of Iron Horse Trail - TripAdvisor
Sept 24, 2005: My intent was to bicycle (in 2 days) the entire Iron Horse trail (AKA John Wayne Pioneer Trail), from Rattlesnake Lake (AKA Cedar Falls) near North Bend to Vantage on the Columbia River. 108.6 miles according to the brochure available at most trailheads. Parking at trailheads costs $5...
tripadvisor.com
Iron Horse Trail on old Milwaukee Railroad. My photos
I read your article on your trip on the John Wayne Pioneer Trail. I felt compelled to fill you in with a very short history of the Snoqualmie Pass Tunnel (Tunnel No 50). The reason for the addition of Tunnel No 50 was to provide protection from avalanches for trains traversing the summit. The survey...
theslowlane.com
Iron Horse Trail: Twin Falls to Snoqualmie Tunnel
Now back to why the Pacific Northwest is such a great place. Since the Twin Falls trail head is at exit 38 it is a mere 40 miles from downtown Seattle to the start of my ride making this trail very accessible. For those wishing to start a bit closer to Seattle the trail is also accessible at Rattle ...
piap.com
Iron Horse Trail
On June 1, 2002 I visited the Iron Horse Trail for the first time. The trail is located about 32 miles east of Seattle Washington. I got their by taking exit 32 off of I-90 and heading south. I traveled a few miles until I came to Rattle Snake Lake where ...
piap.com
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