Seattle Parks and Recreation's Planning and Development Division lead a pilot project to implement lining of multiple tennis court sites for pickleball. The sites were lined for shared use by both pickleball and tennis players. There were no changes made to the tennis nets. The tennis court sites were selected based on demand for more pickleball and the following feasibility criteria: accessibility, current court use, existing court conditions, and equitable distribution.
View the Pickleball Pilot Study Report here. Important update! Home Find Parks. Evans Pool. Green Lake Community Center. Green Lake Small Craft Center. Green Lake Alum Treatments. It's worth every step though. Parking is easy. Just drive along until the road ends and park along either side. Be sure to stop at the Ranger station for a pass if you don't already have one. The first 3. It's flat and easy.
Then the uphill starts. Lots of steps in addition to the normal incline sections will get your heart pounding a bit, but it's worth it. Green Lake itself is a stunner and a perfect lunch spot. Be sure to check out Ranger falls on the way up or down.
The lake view is worth waiting around for the fog to clear. And there are lots of huckleberries and salmonberries to eat along the trail! LONG, ended up being over 10 miles. This hike was about 11 miles round trip. Most of it was walking along a service road and then the final 1. We saw only a few other parties and it was relatively a less traveled trail compared to other Mt Rainier trails. You do need to stop at the Ranger Station and get a NP pass to do this trail. Overall it was a little too long, but the lake itself was incredible.
It was a beautiful day for a hike. I had read that there was a washout in the area but thought it was the reason for the 3mi walk to the Green Lake TH which occurred years ago. Actually, the road immediately before the small parking lot and restrooms was partially washed away.
Parking is on the sides of the road and there is a barricade and honey buckets about 50 yds before the parking lot. We arrived around a and there were already many cars parked on the road. Since we saw only a few people on the trail, I assume most of the cars were for people backpacking. The trail to Green Lake was in good condition. My friend was surprised at the lack of bugs on the trail and around the lake.
The water was incredibly clear, so much so that my friend considered taking a dip. Once she put her foot in the water, she quickly changed her mind. Great trail, logged it further than the mileage on All Trails which already includes the walk from the car. I went here. Trial was pretty flat for 3 or so miles until you got to actual Green Lake Trailhead. Brought my trecking poles and glad I did for the uphill climb up endless sets of steps.
The forest scenery is lovely. There is the Carbon River as you pull up to the parking area. There are creeks, streams along the whole way to the falls. I saw a deer and her doe on the way out. Ranger Falls is a wonderous sight along the way.
There is a one log bridge past the falls and toward the lake. Agree the lake was really not much compared to the falls. Saw many hikers young and a big group of elderly women.
I had a great time on this hike! Clearly marked, well-maintained trail although still a bit muddy and slick in spots. Other hikers were friendly and courteous. Personally, I powered all the way up to the lake first and then took the side trail to see Ranger Falls on my way back down.
Be aware that there is no parking lot, so when you start to see cars parked all along the side of the road, its probably time to find yourself a place to pull over. I would say that Ranger Falls is much more impressive then Green Lake. Although the lake was beautiful, there was no way to really get to it. Also, whether you are an experienced hiker or a novice, wanted to point out that there is close to wooden steps varying in height from 6 to 12 in.
Trekking poles are a big help. I just started hiking about 3 months ago and I found this rather difficult. The first 3 miles are on an old forest service road that runs parallel to the river. The trail was clearly marked see pics. Once on the trail the switchbacks and stairs begin and it's a steady climb up.
When you come to the fork, the left takes you to the falls and the right up to the lake. Everyone was pleasant and shared the trail. Pretty decent trail, just about zero snow on May AllTrails tracked it as Beth's Cafe Food. Beth's Cafe is a hour restaurant in Seattle, Washington. Located on Aurora Avenue North in the Green Lake neighborhood, it is known largely for its "greasy spoon" cuisine and large portions. Beth's opened in and remains much the same despite a small fire in the late s.
Beth's Cafe is popular among young Seattle residents during late-night hours. Green Lake Aqua Theater Place. The Aqua Theater was built in for the first Seafair Summer Festival in order to house an attraction called the Aqua Follies and their "swimusicals" - a combination of aqua ballet, stage dancing, and comedy.
Beautiful out today! June 5, Gavin Forster. June 1, Gorgeous today. Dharini Magesh. May 31, Beautiful trail with lot of activities.
Samantha Mills. May 29, Lovely easy walk. Lots of activity and life. Easy access to water. Katie Castellanos. Benny Chou. May 25, Tyler Chuck. May 14, Show more reviews Showing results 1 - 30 of Add photos of this trail Photos help others preview the trail. Upload photos about this trail to inspire others. Show more photos Showing results 1 - 56 of Share your route with others Help other users find their next route.
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