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The Bothell Historical Museum, a non-profit museum run by the local historical society, is located within the Hannan House on the grounds of the Park at Bothell Landing. It opened in 1969 and was relocated to the new park in 1978. [198]
The Redmond Central Connector is a 3.9-mile (6.3 km) paved rail trail and linear park in Redmond, Washington. [1] It is a spur of the Eastside Rail Corridor, connecting the main Eastrail to downtown Redmond. The trail features art made from railroad tracks and signals. [2] [3]
At Blyth Park in Bothell the trail becomes the Sammamish River Trail and continues for 10 miles (16 km) to Marymoor Park, Redmond, on Lake Sammamish. [4] With the completion of a connector trail through Marymoor Park in May 2009 the trail network continues to the city of Issaquah via the East Lake Sammamish Trail for another 10 miles (16 km).
The Sammamish River Trail is a 10.1-mile (16.3 km) recreational pedestrian and bike path rail trail in King County, Washington that runs along the Sammamish River from Blyth Park in Bothell to Marymoor Park in Redmond as part of the “Locks to Lakes Corridor.”
LANSING — Technically considered part of Crego Park, Kruger’s Landing is an experience of its own. The landing, located on the east side of North Aurelius Road, north of Mt. Hope Road, is a ...
The North Creek community is located along the southern portion of North Creek, just north of the creek's mouth at the Sammamish River in Bothell. [5] The community also contains North Creek Park, a county park that features urban wetlands through which the creek flows.
The North Creek Trail is a regional multipurpose trail that runs from Bothell to Mill Creek in Washington state. Portions of the trail are still being developed. [1] The trail's southern terminus connects with the Sammamish River Trail at the UW Bothell and Cascadia College campus. [2] [3]
Juanita Bay was first home to members of the Duwamish tribe, who had a winter village with three longhouses at the mouth of Juanita Creek in today's Juanita Beach Park. The village was known as təb(ɬ)tubixʷ in Lushootseed, literally 'Loamy Place' referring to the composition of the soil, known as loam.