Location: North Bend
Top Things to do in North Bend
Countries
Top 10 Nature & Parks in North Bend, Washington (WA)
North Bend is a city in King County, Washington, United States on the outskirts of the Seattle, Washington metropolitan area. The population was 6,739 in a 2016 census estimate.
Restaurants in North Bend
1. Denny Creek Trail
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 20 reviews
Reviewed By HoaLuong - Newton, United States
The hike to the first fall took about 45 minutes. the trail to the 1st fall was cool and mostly shady. The first fall has small water areas for kids to play, you can walk along the creek and explore. We spend a good hour there. The main trail after the first fall takes another ~45 minutes hike up the mountain which is rocky and sunnier but amazing view of the mountain and the fall is beautiful and peaceful. Did not continue to hike to the 3rd fall and to the lake. But would definitely come back to this trail. The trail is great for everyone, family with young kids and dogs
2. Twin Falls Trail
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By couplessPS - Seattle, United States
I do this about once a summer. Weekends are crowded- so I would recommend weekdays, early, if you want to have it more or less by yourselves. Usually dogs on leashes- so if you like your dog off leash this isn't your trail. It has some uphill parts, but a nice set of benches to rest on halfway there at the first falls. A bit steeper after that but not that far to get to the second falls which you walkover,.I love the river as you start your walk, easy to step down to and just hang out. Nice for a family outing.
3. Goldmyer Hot Springs
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 17 reviews
Naturally warm, soothing water soaks your troubles away in this beautiful wilderness setting
Reviewed By youngoakl
It was a worthy of long hike when you soak in the hot springs. The temperature 108 was perfect! Sat at the bench at the deep end of the spring cave was awesome!
4. Iron Horse Trail
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 29 reviews
A popular mountain biking trail located just outside Seattle.
Reviewed By michaellQ7410PC
Nice, wide rail-trail, though perhaps better suited to gravel or mountain bikes than hiking. The tunnel is quite dark and cold at all times of the year, and good lights are a necessity. With COVID a mask is recommended even if there aren't people right around you since it is a relatively closed environment. Inside the tunnel is a packed surface that can readily be handled by wheelchairs and road bicycles. Outside the tunnel the trail surface is gravel. There are hands-free flush toilets and hands-free faucets at the Hyak trailhead, with ample parking and picnic tables. Discover Pass required for parking. Pleasantly surprised to see a bike stand and compressed air dispenser by the restrooms! Heading east along the trail one can find views of the lakes, trail-side camping areas and road access to the nearby towns. Very peaceful.
5. Rattlesnake Mountain Trail
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 133 reviews
Reviewed By andrewfT989PE - Alhambra, United States
We started at the Parking lot far west of the lake! we began out climb at 10:30 and reached the view of the lake around 6pm, i highly recommend this to anyone with a brain that's looking for great views and amazing nature interactions
6. Rattlesnake Lake Recreation Area
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 71 reviews
Reviewed By 887KathyM
Visited Rattlesnake Lake Recreation Area recently on a fall weekend (a Sunday) for a memorial service in the Cedar River Watershed education center. The location, including lake and mountains, is beautiful, especially with the leaves turning color. The buildings fit seamlessly into the surroundings. The kitchen was well set up and the staff was very helpful. Would love to come back and explore the center more thoroughly.
7. Mt Si
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 48 reviews
Reviewed By 751chrisv - Lynnwood, United States
Switchbacks. If you are in the mood for switchbacks, then this is the hike for you. It is fairly steep - probably a 10-15% grade. From November to April, you should be prepared for a bit of snow near the top of the trail. The trail is fairly busy and parking can be difficult to find on weekends by mid-morning. You will need a Discover Pass to park here, which can be obtained at many area grocery stores, at REI, and at ranger stations (or at the DMV if you are a Washington resident). Tip #1 If you continue along the ridge at the top, there is a nice rock scramble to the true summit called the haystack. That last bit will take about 45 minutes. Tip #2 There is an “old trail” up Mt. Si that starts from the Little Si trailhead that is much less trafficked, more rugged, steeper, and less switchbacky. To take it, start on the Little Si trail. A few hundred yards in, you will see a junction with the Boulder Garden Loop trail. Continue past it on the Little Si trail until the next junction, also with the Garden Loop trail. Take a right turn on this part of the Garden Loop trail and continue to the Old Mount Si trail junction. It is not marked, but it heads directly up the hill and is significant enough that you shouldn’t miss it.
8. Twin Falls
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 33 reviews
Reviewed By beraylva - Tampa, United States
Did this hike with a small group of family & friends. Beautiful scenery the entire way through and easy to follow. Trail is kept clean and has a ton of great spots for photos. Easy to get to off the highway and we would definitely recommend this as a great way to spend an afternoon.
9. Olallie State Park
10. Little Si Trail
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 10 reviews
Reviewed By 988christinaj
The path is clean and safe. The incline is a bit of a challenge but the return hike is great. Ppl free climb in some spots. The climate change is nice too!
