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- Washington Climber’s Coalition at Little Si
Washington Climber’s Coalition at Little Si
Climbers unite! Come care for this beloved and popular trail.
For this event, we will focus on addressing drainage issues. We will clean out drains along the trail and also spread gravel and soil on several turnpikes to keep them from flooding.
For safety, volunteers are required to wear:
- Long pants (we’ll be working with tools, so no shorts!)
- Sturdy, close-toed shoes (absolutely no sandals)
- Gloves
In addition, we recommend that participants bring:
- Warm layers, especially during the fall, winter, and spring
- Rain gear
- Big sack lunch
- Water for the day (3 liters minimum)
- Small daypack for lunch, extra layers, etc.
From Seattle, take I-90 eastbound. Take exit 32 for 436th Ave SE and turn left onto 436th Ave SE. In a half mile, turn left onto SE North Bend Way. Take your first right onto SE Mt Si Rd. In about a half mile turn left onto 434th Ave SE, the Little Si Trailhead and Little Si Overflow Parking Lots will be on your left.If the overflow lot is full, additional parking can be found just across the river at Tanner Landing Park.
The Little Si Trail is a popular hiking trail in North Bend, Washington, located in the western foothills of the Cascade Range. Companion piece to neighbor and big brother Mount Si, the small rocky bluff known as Little Si is accessed via a moderately graded trail located in the hike-rich North Bend area. Little Si is an important site in the Snoqualmie Tribe’s oral history of the Snoqualmie Valley. This hike offers a moderate challenge with beautiful scenery, making it a favorite for locals and visitors alike. A popular destination for both hikers and rock climbers, the moderately difficult 2.1-mile trail climbs 1,200 feet and offers great views of the Snoqualmie Valley, Mount Si, Rattlesnake Mountain, and the surrounding peaks.
This is a relatively new trail built in 1985. Due to the high numbers of hikers that use this trail annually, regular trail maintenance is needed. Greenway volunteers have contributed thousands of hours to bring this trail up to more sustainable standards, including building rock turnpikes and steps, repairing drainage, and replacing signs.
