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| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Max RV length | No in-park RV campground; use nearby Lake Easton State Park, which accommodates RVs up to 60 ft |
| Full hookups | Not available within Iron Horse State Park; full hookups available at Lake Easton State Park |
| Dump station | No dump station inside the park; nearest public dump stations are at Lake Easton State Park and along I-90 |
| Cell service | Spotty along the trail corridor, stronger near I-90 exits and Snoqualmie Pass |
| Road restrictions | Trail is non-motorized; RV access is limited to trailhead parking lots at Cedar Falls, Hyak, Easton, and other access points |
| Reservation window | Washington State Parks campground reservations at nearby parks open up to nine months in advance |
| Snoqualmie Tunnel season | Tunnel typically open May 1 to October 31, closed in winter for safety |
2011 • New listing
2021 • New listing
2020 • New listing
2020 • New listing
2021 • New listing
2021 • New listing
2025 • (4)
2016 • (15)
2015 • New listing
Iron Horse State Park, WA, United States
The western trailhead at Cedar Falls sits roughly 35 miles east of Seattle via Interstate 90, about a 45-minute drive in light traffic. Hyak and the east portal of the Snoqualmie Tunnel are near Snoqualmie Pass, about 55 miles from Seattle, with Easton and Cle Elum trailheads another 20 to 40 miles east. RV drivers should plan for sustained climbs on I-90 over Snoqualmie Pass, where winter chain requirements and heavy truck traffic are common, and should check trailhead parking clearances before arriving. Seattle-Tacoma International Airport is the nearest major airport for fly-and-rent travelers.
Late June through early October is the best window for visiting, when the Snoqualmie Tunnel is open and Cascade weather is dry and mild. July and August bring warm, stable conditions ideal for cycling the rail corridor, though lower-elevation eastern sections can be hot. September offers cooler temperatures, thinner crowds, and early fall color, making it a strong shoulder-season choice for RV travelers. Winter closes the tunnel and buries higher trailheads in snow, limiting access for RVs.
Snoqualmie Tunnel closed; higher trailheads snowbound
Tunnel closed; snow at upper elevations
Tunnel closed; lingering snow near Snoqualmie Pass
Tunnel closed; lower trailheads open as snow melts
Snoqualmie Tunnel typically opens May 1
Peak season; warm and dry, carry water
Peak season; wildfire smoke possible
Excellent shoulder season
Snoqualmie Tunnel closes October 31
Tunnel closed; early snow at pass
Tunnel closed; higher trailheads snowbound
The Snoqualmie Tunnel is a 2.3-mile former railroad tunnel open to walkers and cyclists during the warm season. It is cold, dark, and wet year-round, so visitors need headlamps and warm layers. Parking for RVs is available at the Hyak trailhead on the east end.
Long-distance cycling on the gentle rail-grade surface is the park's signature activity. Riders can do flat out-and-back trips from Hyak, Easton, or Cle Elum, or plan multi-day rides across the Cascades. Crushed gravel surface works best with gravel or hybrid bikes.
Cedar Falls is the westernmost trailhead and a popular starting point for short hikes into the Cascade foothills. The trail climbs gently through forested corridor toward Rattlesnake Lake and beyond. The parking area accommodates standard trailers and smaller motorhomes.
The Easton section of the trail runs near Lake Easton and the Yakima River. It offers easy cycling and walking with mountain and lake views. Lake Easton State Park nearby provides full RV camping and day-use access.
The trail is open to equestrians along most of its length outside the Snoqualmie Tunnel. Gentle grades and long sightlines make it suitable for riders of many experience levels. Horse trailer parking is available at several trailheads including Easton and South Cle Elum.
The section east of the Cascades features historic railroad trestles crossing canyons and creeks. South Cle Elum is a good RV-friendly base with access to restored rail depot interpretive sites. Walking or cycling out-and-back is the easiest way to see the structures.
Rattlesnake Lake sits adjacent to the Cedar Falls trailhead and offers paddling, shoreline walks, and picnicking. It is a popular warm-weather stop for families before or after a ride on the trail. The large day-use lot accommodates many vehicle types.
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