4.0
(4)
199
riders
15
rides
Mountain biking around Hunts Point offers a diverse landscape for riders. The region features a mix of urban park trails, scenic river paths, and routes along lakefronts, providing varied terrain. Riders can explore areas with forest sections, open waterfront views, and routes crossing significant bridges. The trails often follow natural waterways and connect green spaces within the broader Seattle area.
Last updated: May 13, 2026
5.0
(1)
42
riders
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
9
riders
45.5km
02:36
390m
390m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.

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3.0
(1)
9
riders
83.9km
04:29
430m
430m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
12
riders
37.7km
02:14
400m
400m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
8
riders
38.0km
02:10
340m
340m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Lovely, though parking can be a bit challenging at peak times😀
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This 316-acre park provides a peaceful hiking experience through a century-old second-growth forest, offering ample shade amidst lush greenery. It includes a playground, picnic area, and trails suitable for hiking, running, and biking.
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This trail runs along the Sammamish River from Bothell to Marymoor Park. It is paved for the entire 10.1 miles and offers extraordinary views of the river, Mt. Rainer, the Sammamish River Valley and Cascade foothills. It is a primary recreational source for walkers, hikers, joggers, skaters and cyclists.
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Located along the Sammamish River Trail, this park is a great option for a brief stop or even eating something at one of its picnic tables. In addition, you can see the Haida House Replica No. 4 that the local artist, after whom the park is named, carved in the 1980s and reconstructed in the early 1990s.
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Saint Edward State Park is a 326-acre park that is part of the Washington State Park System and used to be a Catholic seminary. There are several miles of trails that are open to hikers and cyclists and cut through the beautiful green woodlands.
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The Freemont Bridge opens an average of 35 times daily to let boat traffic pass. It is the busiest drawbridge in the U.S. and connects the Freemont and Queen Anne neighborhoods. It is a great location to sit on the Burke-Gilman Trail and watch the boats go through this picturesque Seattle landmark
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The Safeco Bridge, also known as the Alaskan Way Viaduct, was once a vital elevated roadway in Seattle, running along the waterfront and connecting downtown to southern neighborhoods and the Port of Seattle. Built in the 1950s, it was part of Seattle’s post-war growth. However, after the 2001 earthquake brought about safety concerns, the viaduct was replaced by the State Route 99 Tunnel in 2019. Today the area has been redeveloped into a vibrant public space with parks and great views.
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This small park sits right on top of the bridge, with a privillege view of the river, the bridge and the mountains in the background. Worth taking a break to sit in one of the benches just to enjoy the view.
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There are 17 mountain bike trails documented around Hunts Point on komoot. These routes offer a mix of urban park trails, scenic river paths, and lakefront riding, catering to various preferences.
Yes, Hunts Point offers 6 easy mountain bike routes perfect for beginners or those looking for a relaxed ride. An excellent option is the Lake City Beach – Matthews Beach Park loop from District, which is 35.3 km long and features gentle terrain.
The terrain around Hunts Point is quite varied, featuring urban park trails, dedicated river paths like the Sammamish River Trail, and routes along lakefronts. You'll encounter forest sections, open waterfront views, and paths crossing significant bridges, offering a diverse riding experience.
Many of the mountain bike routes around Hunts Point are designed as loops. For example, the Drumheller Fountain – Interlaken Park Forest Trails loop from University of Washington is a popular circular route connecting urban landmarks with forest trails.
For families, the easier routes are generally best. The trails often follow paved or well-maintained paths along riverfronts and through parks, providing a safe and enjoyable experience. Consider routes that stick to dedicated paths away from heavy traffic.
Mountain biking around Hunts Point is generally enjoyable from spring through fall, when the weather is mild and trails are dry. While some paved sections are accessible year-round, conditions can be wet in winter, so checking local forecasts is always recommended.
While there are no routes officially rated as 'difficult' in the immediate Hunts Point area, there are 11 moderate trails that offer longer distances and more varied terrain for experienced riders. The Sammamish River Trail – Drumheller Fountain loop from Capitol Hill, at 84.7 km, provides a substantial ride.
Many trails pass by notable attractions. You can ride across the iconic Fremont Bridge, explore Gas Works Park, or enjoy views from Foster Point. The Fremont Bridge, Seattle loop from Capitol Hill specifically highlights urban landmarks.
The mountain bike trails in Hunts Point are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars. Riders often praise the diverse scenery, which includes riverfronts, lake views, and urban green spaces, as well as the well-connected network of paths.
While many routes are close to urban areas, trails that follow natural waterways like the Sammamish River or pass through parks such as Frink Park offer chances to spot local birdlife and other small animals, especially during quieter times of day.
Parking is generally available near the start points of many trails, particularly at urban parks and trailheads. Given the proximity to Seattle, public parking garages and street parking are common options, though availability can vary, especially on busy weekends.
To find less crowded trails, consider riding during off-peak hours, such as early mornings or weekdays. While popular routes like those along the Sammamish River can see significant use, exploring some of the lesser-known park connectors might offer a quieter experience.
Given Hunts Point's location within the broader Seattle metropolitan area, there are numerous cafes, restaurants, and pubs easily accessible from many of the mountain bike routes. Trails often pass through or near neighborhoods with ample dining options for a post-ride refreshment.


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