Elliott Bay Trail – Elliott Bay Trail loop from Palisade

Running trails & routes

Elliott Bay Trail – Elliott Bay Trail loop from Palisade

Moderate

2.9

(2)

runners

Elliott Bay Trail – Elliott Bay Trail loop from Palisade

01:01

9.79km

50m

Running

Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: November 3, 2026

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

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1.54 km

Elliott Bay Trail

Highlight (Segment) • Cycleway

This paved pathway is a fantastic flat route spanning 5 miles, with sections of the trail running right along the shoreline. Situated in the heart of Seattle, this path boasts incredible views of Puget Sound, with plenty of downtown connections. It's an ideal route to travel, with limited intersections away from the main streets.

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2.91 km

Centennial Park

Highlight • Rest Area

Nestled along Seattle's stunning waterfront, Centennial Park spans 11 acres and is a beloved location for many in the area. The park features a rose garden, a lovely bike and pedestrian path, benches, restrooms, and picnic tables. It is a great spot to stop for lunch during your ride, where you can enjoy stunning views of Elliott Bay, Mount Rainer, and the Olympic Mountains.

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3.01 km

Elliott Bay Trail

Highlight (Segment) • Trail

This climb starts at the corner of Elliot Bay Trail + Yesler Way; ride to the streetcar stop or take it all the way to 18th and end at Pratt Park for a partial view of the mountains. Grab a pic at either one of these stops.

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3.61 km

Tlingit Totem Pole

Highlight • Monument

Totem pole commemorating the "Tlingit Woman" or "Chief-of-All-Women". The stake was unearthed in Tlingit village in 1790, then stolen from Seattle by an Alaskan tradesman, and then given to the city of Seattle.

Translated by Google •

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3.76 km

Terminal 91 Trail (Elliott Bay Trail Segment)

Highlight (Segment) • Trail

The Terminal 91 Trail, a segment of the main Elliott Bay Trail along the waterfront, is a fantastic paved pathway boasting incredible views along the former Northern Pacific coal bunker pier, a 2,500-foot trestle built in 1891. This multi-use trail is shared by walkers, runners, and cyclists, providing an ideal option for a great run away from the bustling intersections in Queen Anne.

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4.42 km

Myrtle Edwards Park

Highlight • Natural

The Myrtle Edwards Park is a part of the Seattle Waterfront. The shoreline was purchased for park purposes beginning in 1968. Today, you can bike and take a stroll through beautiful parks like this one and enjoy a great view of the Olympic Mountains. The park was named after Myrtle Edwards, an American politician and civil activist from Seattle.

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