1 minute read

SNOHO M I S H

Next Article
Events continued

Events continued

Scenic Snohomish has something for everyone. Whether you’re a die-hard preservationist with a love for historic buildings, an adrenaline junkie with a taste for skydiving, or a nature lover looking to immerse yourself in a peaceful setting, you’re sure to find something worth capturing. This trip will have you strolling through historic downtown Snohomish, crossing the river, looking up to the sky, and hitting the trails in search of postcardworthy shots.

STOP #1: Lord Hill Regional Park

12921 150th Street SE

Over six miles of designated trails adorn this 1,463-acre upland nature preserve, which is home to many species of animal and plant life for you to seek out.

STOP #2: Harvey Airfield

9900 Airport Way

Hot air balloons dot the summer skies over Snohomish. Swing by Harvey Airfield to catch a glimpse of balloons, prop planes, and even skydivers.

STOP #3: Cady Park

51 Maple Ave

Head down to the banks of the Snohomish River to take in views of the old trestle bridge and kayakers paddling about.

STOP #4: Centennial Trail

Beginning in Snohomish, the Centennial Trail stretches 30 miles north toward the Skagit County line. The trail is paved for all levels of accessibility and features a soft surface equestrian path alongside.

STOP #5: Snohomish Carnegie

105 Cedar Ave

A beloved community gathering space, the Snohomish Carnegie was originally built as one of the Carnegie Libraries and today serves as a town square of sorts. It was restored in 2021.

STOP #6: First Street

Main Street, USA has never looked better. First Street is the soul of historic downtown Snohomish and boasts a wide array of antique stores, boutiques, cafes, bars and restaurants.

STOP #7: Avenue A/Riverfront Gazebo

In the heart of historic downtown Snohomish, the Avenue A/Riverfront Gazebo overlooks the Snohomish River and was completely renovated in 2022.

STOP #8: Avenue B

No matter where you go in the Snohomish Historic District, you’re bound to find beautiful trees. Some of the grandest line Avenue B between Fourth Street and Fifth Street.

This article is from: