Comments

You must log in or register to comment.

Norwester77 t1_j35i3a9 wrote

The Hoh Rain Forest may be drippy and muddy, but it’s not likely to be snowy.

16

Novel-Art3412 t1_j35a3wv wrote

Lower elevation hikes are great in the winter. Check out the many trails in Issaquah, Bellevue, and Redmond area. The Bus trail in Issaquah is a nice flat one in the forest with an old abandoned bus. Coal Creek Falls is also a good winter hike.

14

ohjeezItsMe OP t1_j35ab70 wrote

I'll definitely check out Coal Creek thanks!

2

Novel-Art3412 t1_j35ae6e wrote

Yeah of course. Feel free to PM me if you want more recommendations.

1

sparkywon t1_j35ernj wrote

Discovery Park in Seattle. Not strenuous and great water and mountain views. Don't leave valuables in your car.

10

v0mdragon t1_j35ledt wrote

olympic wilderness coast. its amazing

8

BucksBrew t1_j37fuxs wrote

There are so many, it's hard to summarize. As a general rule, anything closer to the Sound is less likely to have snow, and any river hike is less likely to have snow. Use the hike finder on WTA.org to find more.

Here are some ideas to get you started:

  • Ebey's Landing
  • Oyster Dome
  • Little Mashel Falls
  • Third Beach, Shi Shi Beach, Dungeness Spit - anything on the water works
  • Boulder River
  • Lime Kiln
  • Skookum Flats
  • Deception Pass - Rosario Head, Goose Rock, North Beach, etc.
  • Sugarloaf Mountain (near Anacortes)
5

Epicurus0319 t1_j37yr77 wrote

Evans Creek Preserve in Redmond (though it may be a bit flooded, I went in the summer once and the water level was high)

3

Maize_Frequent t1_j35zs2r wrote

I just did Twin Falls recently! Was pretty easy and the snow was minimal

2

whottheheck t1_j37cynk wrote

Baker Lake Trail East Side can be a gorgeous hike if the clouds cooperate, and is a great hike even if they don't ;-)

1