Snoqualmie is renowned for its natural beauty, highlighted by the iconic Snoqualmie Falls, which
plunges 268 feet over granite cliffs. The city is also home to the Northwest Railway Museum and hosts
the Boeing Classic.
A Thriving family Friendly Community; The city prides itself on a high quality of life, focusing on public
safety, environmental sustainability, and economic growth. These aspects benefit the over 13,000
residents, local business communities, and the more than two million annual tourists. Snoqualmie has
been one of the fastest-growing cities in Washington, with a significant youth population—35% of
residents are 18 years old or younger, the highest youth-to-adult ratio in King County. The city supports
this demographic through investments in school district initiatives, parks, youth programs, and local
human services.
Recreation Galore: The city boasts 41 parks and over 30 miles of trails, offering a variety of recreational
facilities including athletic fields, sports courts, tennis courts, play equipment, picnic shelters,
barbecues, and event facilities. Notable parks include Centennial Fields, Snoqualmie Community Park,
Jeanne Hansen Community Park, and the Three Forks Off-Leash Dog Park. Snoqualmie's trail system,
spanning over 30 miles, caters to walking, hiking, biking, and horseback riding.
Highlights: Throughout the year, Snoqualmie hosts numerous events such as Snoqualmie Railroad
Days, Movies & Music in the Park, Art and Wine Walks, Red, White and Boom Fireworks, and the Tree
Lighting Festival. Other notable attractions to visit include Dirt Fish, Salish lodge, and the Snoqualmie
Casino.
