スノーミッシュ郡の滝・トップ7

The Boulder River trail is beautiful, with views of waterfalls cascading into the river from the steep banks opposite the trail. It is a relatively easy, popular trail off the Mountain Loop Highway, although you will likely have it to yourself for a quiet trail run mid-week. It starts as a wide, flat path, once an old railroad logging grade, and continues past the Boulder River Wilderness sign, where the river comes into view. You'll encounter a beautiful double unnamed waterfall and old-growth trees along the way with nice switchbacks. Although there are no mountain views, the forest scenery is still captivating.

Granite Falls is a serene small country town nestled in the foothills of the North Cascades. The area is known for its stunning nearby waterfalls, ice caves, and rivers and is home to a community of logging and outdoor enthusiasts. Granite Falls is also the gateway to the legendary Mountain Loop scenic byway and serves as an ideal home base for plenty of mountain adventures in the area.

Bridal Veil Falls is a beautiful waterfall that roars down a 100-foot rock face, sliding off of granite slabs and tumbling onto the rocks and Bridal Veil Creek down below. There are stairs running along the side that lead up to a small spectating spot. You may want a jacket on windy days as there is quite a lot of mist that can blow over.

The furthest uphill in the series of three waterfalls, this waterfall has a drop of about 259 feet. Just north of the waterfall you can get to a clearing with great views of the surrounding mountains.

The Woody Trail is lush, green and steep, but them climb is worth it because it reveals a series of waterfalls. There are roots and rocks on trail so watch your step.

The furthest uphill in the series of three waterfalls, this waterfall has a drop of about 259 feet. Just north of the waterfall you can get to a clearing with great views of the surrounding mountains.

Bridal Veil Falls is a beautiful waterfall that roars down a 100-foot rock face, sliding off of granite slabs and tumbling onto the rocks and Bridal Veil Creek down below. There are stairs running along the side that lead up to a small spectating spot. Remember to bring a rain jacket on a windy day as there is quite a lot of mist that can blow over.

A challenging hike through lush forest, the Perry Creek trail steadily ascends through the valley until the crossing of Perry Creek, just above Perry Creek falls, where it takes a turn uphill towards Mount Forgotten. At many points the trail is difficult to follow and is unmaintained, plus snow tends to be an issue outside the summer season of June to October, but for well-prepared hikers it's a wonderful trail.