What is the current condition of the trails underfoot?

The trails are currently covered in fallen maple leaves, which make the surface soft underfoot as of [November 6](https://www.wta.org/go-hiking/trip-reports/trip_report-2026-11-07.202814834537). This leaf cover can also make the trail slick in places, particularly on the descent.

Is there any lingering snow or significant mud?

No, the trail is reported as snow-free as of [November 6](https://www.wta.org/go-hiking/trip-reports/trip_report-2026-11-07.202814834537). Reports from [October 26](https://www.wta.org/go-hiking/trip-reports/trip_report-2026-10-27.022034945247) and September 20 also indicate no snow, and the trail is generally described as dry or only slightly moist, without significant mud issues.

What is the status of fall colors?

Fall colors were noted as being nice in late October October 26, with Big Leaf Maple leaves contributing to the scenery. However, by [November 6](https://www.wta.org/go-hiking/trip-reports/trip_report-2026-11-07.202814834537), the trails were simply covered in maple leaves, suggesting the peak fall color may have passed.

West Tiger 3

Q: Are there any significant fallen trees on the trail?

As of [November 6](https://www.wta.org/go-hiking/trip-reports/trip_report-2026-11-07.202814834537), there are two fallen maple trees about 1-1.5 feet in diameter that are easy to walk over. Earlier reports from [September 23](https://www.wta.org/go-hiking/trip-reports/trip_report-2026-09-23.215225710088) also noted three fallen trees of varying diameters that were manageable to navigate.

Issaquah Alps

updated 4 days ago

West Tiger 3 is currently snow-free and the road is suitable for all vehicles, with no reported bugs. Recent reports from November 6 and October 26 indicate the trail is in good condition with minor obstacles, such as fallen trees, that are easy to navigate. The trails are covered in fallen maple leaves, offering a colorful but sometimes slick surface, especially on the descent. Fall colors are present but fading, with less vibrant foliage noted in late October October 26 compared to earlier reports in September. Parking availability has been good, even on weekends.

Generated from 195 trip reports. Trails change faster than reports do, so check anything you’d turn around for.

What hikers ask about West Tiger 3

Generated from the most recent trip reports, newest 4 days ago. Check anything you’d turn around for.

As of November 6, there are two fallen maple trees about 1-1.5 feet in diameter that are easy to walk over. Earlier reports from September 23 also noted three fallen trees of varying diameters that were manageable to navigate.