Cherry Creek Falls
Trail is dry and free of bugs
5 this month · 78 reports
Puget Sound and Islands
The northern section of Paradise Valley Conservation Area is closed due to hazard trees until 2028, with no warning signs posted at the southeast entrance as of October 31. The remaining trails are snow-free and reported in good condition, with the road suitable for all vehicles. Fall foliage was noted on October 12. The parking lot has numerous potholes but is generally passable with caution, and features a single, surprisingly well-maintained porta-potty as of September 3. Minor deadfall was reported on September 3, but most trails are well-maintained, with signage indicating work by the Evergreen Mountainbike Alliance.
Generated from 35 trip reports. Trails change faster than reports do, so check anything you’d turn around for.
Generated from the most recent trip reports, newest 1 week ago. Check anything you’d turn around for.
No, the northern section is closed due to hazard trees caused by root rot and is expected to remain closed until 2028. There are no warning signs at the southeast entrance.
The trails are snow-free and generally in good condition, with recent maintenance noted by the Evergreen Mountainbike Alliance as of September 3. Some minor deadfall was reported on September 3 but was easily navigated.
The road to the conservation area is paved and suitable for all vehicles. The parking lot, however, is full of potholes and requires slow driving, as noted on September 3.
A porta-potty is available in the parking lot. It was reported as surprisingly in good condition and upgraded to a larger ADA unit on September 3, though it was noted as disgusting in August 18.
Trail is dry and free of bugs
5 this month · 78 reports
Wetlands flooded, beavers busy
5 this month · 31 reports
Fall color and hundreds of cacklers
4 this month · 36 reports
Trail is leafy and muddy
2 this month · 41 reports
Fall colors are glowing brightly
2 this month · 33 reports
Fall color is popping in the sunshine
2 this month · 28 reports
Trail notes generated from recent reports. Conditions change fast.
Was I surprised as I did a walk from home into the Paradise Valley Conservation Area. There are no warning signs at the southeast entrance, and possibly none at the other southern entrances. A subst...
it was beautiful and fall foliage.
Great place to get out and explore some nice easy trails. Plenty of well-marked paths to choose from. Road to get there is paved, but the parking lot isn’t and it’s full of holes so take it slow.
Walked the Paradise Valley Conservation area trails Thursday morning from the main lot. Parking is free and there is room for 35-40 vehicles. It is full of potholes but nothing terrible if you go sl...
Red Alder Trail Heads Up !there’s a 4” diameter log down about a foot or two off the ground about .3 miles in, after the switchbacks (from the first turn off to red alder from mainline)wanted to let b...
Biked a loop around the park riding every trail bikes are allowed on except ephemeral. All trails are in good condition however the bathroom at the lot is disgusting and has been for months, do your b...
Nice Western Washington lowland forest hike. No big payoffs like view or waterfalls. Just forest. Many of the trails are open to bikes and horses. I saw families, people with dogs, and a few mountain ...
This trail is boring in the summer, no spring flowers, no fall color and all the streams are dried up. However it was the first day of #HikeaThon and you make do with what you have. Loo is gross, go b...
A common, local trail to many ! Just reporting on the mainline trail, about 1.7 mi from the TH there is a 6” diameter tree down. Should be easy enough to saw through, but as it’s on the mainline trail...
Did a short 2.5 mile loop via Mainline, Wetland Plateau, Southern Traverse, Forest Ridge trails. The passages are narrow, not much of an outlook, you just keep staring under your feet.Encountered a bl...