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Snoqualmie

WA · 47.5289, -121.8271

From Snoqualmie, Washington, Byway's registries place 16 scenic byways, 2 public land units and 7 campgrounds within 30 miles.

The area that is now Snoqualmie has been continuously occupied by members of the Snoqualmie Tribe. The first American settlers arrived in 1858. After a lumber mill was built in 1872, Snoqualmie quickly developed into one of the first logging towns in Washington. When the first transcontinental railroad link to the Puget Sound was announced in 1885, a competing line was quickly built from Seattle as far as Snoqualmie, before further extension across Snoqualmie Pass was abandoned. Instead, the railroad turned Snoqualmie Falls into a destination.
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Day-trip loops

Baked loops for Snoqualmie are growing. The weave below is measured today; plan a live day trip and the engine routes it now.

Within reach

Measured from Byway's own registries, 30 miles around town.

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