The Eastrail is a non-motorized, multi-use trail that, when completed, will span 42 miles on the east side of Lake Washington, from Renton to Snohomish County. It is built on a historic railroad line and provides access to transit options, greenspace, and much more.

There are several sections of the trail currently open, with more coming in the next few years. For the most up-to-date information, check out the interactive trail map.

The Eastrail is a highly collaborative project w: King County, Sound Transit, City of Kirkland, City of Woodinville, Snohomish Count, and Puget Sound Energy all own different segments of the trail. In addition to these owners, partners from the cities of Bellevue and Renton sit on the Eastrail Regional Advisory Council to support the development of Eastrail.

The Eastrail will connect to four light rail stations in Bellevue and Redmond; planned Stride BRT stations in Bellevue and Renton; The Samammish River, Lake to Sound, East Lake Sammamish, I-90, 520, and Cedar River trails; and access to cities of Renton, Bellevue, Kirkland, Redmond, Woodinville, and Snohomish County.

Eastrail Partners is a 501c3 nonprofit that galvanizes the Eastrail effort by advocating for trail funding, mobilizing private sector engagement, and collaborating with communities. Read more about us here.

Currently, some segments of the trail are paved, while others are crushed gravel. The master plan for the Eastrail calls for all sections to eventually be fully paved, however, there is not currently funding or specific timelines for the paving of all sections of the Eastrail.

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