キング郡の滝・トップ20

More water after rain, upper and lower view.

The end of the Snoqualmie Falls is a great place to stop for a mid-run break to enjoy the breathtaking view of the Snoqualmie Falls. The falls are a popular waterfall, where the water cascades 270 feet to a pool below.

Great viewpoint from which you can admire the Snoqualmie Falls.

This park is a lovely wooded ravine with a stream and a small waterfall. There is a network of paths you can take for different ways to explore the towering cedars and wild rhododendrons that bloom in the spring. The trails connect with the adjoining Leschi Park, which is just as beautiful.

This park is a lovely wooded ravine with a stream and a small waterfall. There is a network of paths you can take for different ways to explore the towering cedars and wild rhododendrons that bloom in the spring. The trails connect with the adjoining Leschi Park, which is just as beautiful.

Snoqualmie Falls is a 268-foot waterfall and is one of Washington's most popular scenic attractions. The falls were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. You will need to park your bike to view the falls, since cycling isn't allowed on the observation deck.

Coal Creek Falls is a beautiful destination for any day hiker looking for an easy, family-friendly trail with a scenic highlight at Coal Creek Falls. It's a fairly easy trail that winds through a dense forest of maples, alders and cedars.

A waterfall that is characterized not only by its size, but above all by its mystical history. The sound of the masses of water cascading down over a 30-meter-wide cliff edge captivates everyone. With an impressive height of 82 meters - more than twice as high as Niagara Falls - the Snoqualmie River shows all its power and energy here. But Snoqualmie Falls is not only a place of natural beauty, it is also deeply rooted in the culture and history of the Snoqualmie People Indian tribe. Here, in this powerful place, they saw not only a burial place, but also a sacred site for prayers and rituals. Legends say that the falls are the place where the moon created the first man. The rumbling of the water and the fine spray in the air make this belief tangible. The falls are not only known for their natural beauty. For many they are also a place of nostalgia, as in the 90s they served as the backdrop for the iconic TV series "Twin Peaks". Your route to the falls takes you along Railroad Ave, using the gift shop at the parking lot as a guide. After you have parked your car in the free parking lot, a pedestrian bridge leads directly to the viewing point. Just follow the increasingly loud roar of the water. During your visit it is worth exploring the surrounding area. A walk downstream gives you a glimpse of the Snoqualmie Lower Falls, which are smaller but just as worth seeing. And anyone interested in technology and history should not miss the historic hydroelectric power station from the 19th century, which is now listed as a Historic Civil Engineering Landmark.