Looking for the best trails around Mount Vernon?

Explore the best rated trails in Mount Vernon, WA, whether you're looking for an easy walking trail or a bike trail like the Pigeon Creek Trail and Larrabee Trail . With more than 35 trails covering 4070 miles you're bound to find a perfect trail for you. Click on any trail below to find trail descriptions, trail maps, photos, and reviews.

Best Trails in Mount Vernon

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Showing 0 of 35
2 Reviews
Bay to Baker Trail (Bellingham)

The Bellingham segment of the Bay to Baker Trail runs for 3 miles along an abandoned railroad right-of-way between Little Squalicum Park on...

Length: 3 mi
State: WA
Surface: Gravel, Sand
0 Reviews
Bay to Baker Trail (Everson)

The Everson section of the Bay to Baker Trail runs for more than 1.5 miles from the unincorporated community of Strandell to Everson's...

Length: 1.6 mi
State: WA
Surface: Concrete, Crushed Stone
3 Reviews
Bay to Baker Trail (Maple Falls to Glacier)

The Maple Falls to Glacier segment of the Bay to Baker Trail traces the route of the former Bellingham Bay Railroad between two small...

Length: 7.5 mi
State: WA
Surface: Dirt, Gravel
2 Reviews
Bayview Trail

The Bayview Trail is a recreational path located near the top of Whiskey Ridge. The trail occupies the utility corridor, weaving under...

Length: 2.6 mi
State: WA
Surface: Asphalt
31 Reviews
Burke-Gilman Trail

Spanning just over 19 miles between Seattle and Bothell, the Burke-Gilman Trail is as much a thoroughfare for commuting to work and the...

Length: 19.7 mi
State: WA
Surface: Asphalt, Concrete
34 Reviews
Cascade Trail

The Cascade Trail runs for nearly 23 miles between Sedro-Woolley and Concrete and follows the Skagit River as it parallels State Route 20...

Length: 22.9 mi
State: WA
Surface: Concrete, Crushed Stone, Gravel
39 Reviews
Centennial Trail (WA)

History lures visitors to the Centennial Trail, which runs for thirty miles through Snohomish County, Washington. Trail users are reminded...

Length: 30.6 mi
State: WA
Surface: Asphalt
6 Reviews
Cross Kirkland Corridor (Eastrail)

The Cross Kirkland Corridor is the bustling centerpiece of a former railbed that once carried freight and passengers through towns now in...

Length: 5.8 mi
State: WA
Surface: Cinder, Crushed Stone
0 Reviews
Eastrail North (Eastrail)

The Eastrail North carries trail users for 2.7 miles through the Seattle suburbs of Kirkland and connects to the larger Eastrail which...

Length: 2.7 mi
State: WA
Surface: Asphalt

Recent Trail Reviews

Tolt Pipeline Trail

private property!!! so tried of trespassers!!!!

August, 2025 by jennymm91

There is absolutely no trail to w snoqualmie valley rd! 133 is private and so is the property across from it! Violators be prosecuted!!!!!! Trail link you need to update your app! Your information is incorrect.

Olympic Discovery Trail

Not really a rail trail

August, 2025 by granteaston

This trail, while very long, is only on rail corridor for a small percentage of time. When riding this trail, you need to keep in mind that the only goal of this trail construction was to have a peninsula wide trail. There was never any intention of creating a good riding experience. So when you have areas that are 10%+ grades, get suddenly turned out on a road, or just question the wisdom of route decisions, remember the one and only goal and enjoy the good parts. If you want a real rail trail experience head out to the Spruce rail trail in Olympic NP. The best part of the trail is from Port Angeles a few miles east towards Sequim, which is rail trail until you hit the 10% grades.

Whitehorse Regional Trail

I'd give it 6 stars if I could

July, 2025 by steve1107

We did this trail last weekend, from Trafton to Darrington and back, 48.5 miles total, on 1.5" and 1.25" tire bikes, one an eBike, one not. The only downside was the last 5 or so miles at the Darrington end, which got fairly bumpy for stretches totalling at least half that distance, but nonetheless quite do-able if you keep at it. Fantastic scenery. Other people encountered averaged about 1 every 2 miles, my kind of trail, and that on a Saturday in July in perfect weather. The log over the trail reported by the last reviewer had been clearly cut and moved out of the way. There are 2 places where there are "trail closed" signs, one a bridge and the other where the river is starting to eat away at the trail, but we ignored the signs and had no sign-related problems.

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