The Discover Pass is required for day visits to state parks and access to other state-managed recreation lands. The pass provides access to millions of acres of parks, wildlife areas, trails, natural areas and water-access sites. The annual pass is transferable between two vehicles. • Annual pass: $30 • One-day pass: $10 (transaction and dealer fees may apply)

The Discover Pass can be purchased online, by phone or in person. For details, visit www.discoverpass.wa.gov or call (866) 320-9933.

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Washington State ParksOlallie State Park 51350 SE Homestead Valley RoadNorth Bend, WA 98045(425) 455-7010

Other state parks located in the general area: Iron Horse, Lake Easton and Lake Sammamish

State Parks information: (360) 902-8844

Reservations: Online at www.parks.state.wa.us or call (888) CAMPOUT or (888) 226-7688

Olallie

P&R 45-86002-01 (05/17)

State Park

Things to remember• Park hours: 6:30 a.m. to dusk.• Winter hours: 8 a.m. to dusk.• The Twin Falls Trail is one of the most popular trails in the Seattle area. Avoid congestion at the trailhead and on the trail by visiting on weekdays. • Follow Leave No Trace principles by hiking only on designated trails (no cutting switchbacks).• Pets must be on a leash and under physical control at all times. Pet owners must clean up after pets on all state park lands.• The river is seasonally open for fishing.• A recreational license is required for fishing and shellfish harvesting at Washington state parks. For regulations, fishing season information, or to purchase a recreational license, visit the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife's website at www.wdfw.wa.gov.• Wildlife, plants and all park buildings, signs, tables and other structures are protected; removal or damage of any kind is prohibited. Hunting, feeding of wildlife and gathering firewood on state park property is prohibited.• Kayaking only is allowed downstream of Twin Falls.

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If you would like to support Washington State Parks even more, please consider making a donation when renewing your license plate tabs. You also may place a check in a donation box

when you visit state parks. Donations are a significant part of the State Parks budget and are needed to keep your parks open and operating. For more information, visit www.parks.state.wa.us/donations

Welcome to Olallie State Park Park trailheads and amenitiesTwin Falls Trailhead

47600 S.E. 159th Street• Twin Falls Trail (2.5 mile round trip to

waterfall - hiking only)• South Fork Snoqualmie River kayak put-in

• South Fork Snoqualmie River fishing access

Homestead Valley Trailhead50501 S.E. Homestead Valley Road

• Twin Falls Trail (2.5 mile round trip to waterfall - hiking only)• Deception Crags Rock climbing area

• Iron Horse State Park Trail (up to 110 miles one way)

South Fork Picnic Area51350 S.E. Homestead Valley Road• Riverside and play-field picnic areas• Weeks Falls Interpretive Trail (1 mile round trip - hiking only)• Weeks Falls viewpoint• South Fork Snoqualmie River fishing access

Far Side Trailhead52000 S.E. Homestead Valley Road• Dirty Harry’s Peak Trail (8.5 mile round trip - hiking only)• Far Side rock climbing area• South Fork Snoqualmie River fishing access

Park history In 1950, Washington State Parks purchased the 160-acre parcel that includes Twin Falls from Puget Sound Power and Light and named the park Twin Falls State Park. The park expanded in 1976, and in 1977, the name was changed to Olallie, the Chinook Jargon word for “salmonberry,” because of the abundance of salmonberries in the area. The Old Snoqualmie Wagon Road, completed in 1867 to offer wagon passage between Ellensburg and Seattle, passes through what is now the picnic area. In 1905, the first automobile drove over Snoqualmie Pass, and the old wagon road was gradually replaced by the Sunset Highway.

Olallie State Park is a forested day-use park on the South Fork of the Snoqualmie

River east of Seattle. The park offers 6 miles of moderate hiking trails, excellent fishing, rock climbing, whitewater kayaking, and access to the long distance, mixed-use Iron Horse State Park Trail.

Olallie is known for its beautiful scenery and glorious waterfalls. A short hike takes visitors past old-growth trees on the way to the dramatic Twin Falls, a waterfall that cuts through a narrow rock canyon before plunging over a final 135-foot drop. The swimming hole at the South Fork Picnic Area is a popular on hot summer days, and the 77-foot tall Weeks Falls is only short 0.5-mile hike upstream. Seattle’s most easily accessible rock climbing areas are located at Olallie’s Deception Crags and Far Side Crags. Three tall trestles on the Iron Horse State Park Trail, a gravel hiking, biking and equestrian trail, are easily accessed from Olallie’s Homestead Valley Trailhead. The Snoqualmie River has abundant fishing opportunities and spectacular fall colors. Located on the western slopes of the Cascade Mountains, this 2,336-acre park is not far from I-90, about a 10-minute drive time from the community of North Bend.

Olallie State Park

51350 S.E. Homestead Valley Road North Bend, WA 98045 • Information Center (360) 902-8844

Exit 38(eastbound)

Exit 38(westbound)

Exit 34

Twin Falls viewpoint

Twin Falls Trailhead

Homestead Valley

Trailhead

South Fork picnic area

ToSnoqualmie

Pass

468th Street SE

IRON HORSE STATE PARK

SE Homestead Valley Road

Forest Service Road #9020

SE 159th

T o N o r t h B e n d

I r o n H o r s eT r a i l t o

R a t t l e s n a k e L a k e

Ch

an

ge

Cr

ee

kH

al l

Cr

ee

k

W e e k sF a l l s

S o u t h F o r k S n o q u a l m i e

R i v e r

TWIN FALLS NATURAL

AREA

0 .5 1Mile

Welcome. Please remember a Discover Pass is required to visit a state park or other state-managed recreation lands.

Revenue from Discover Pass replaces general fund tax funding no longer available to cover the cost of operations. (Revised 05-31-17)

Fishing

Restroom

Picnic area

Bicycle area

Hiking

Park boundary

Far SideTrailhead

Olallie State Park

51350 S.E. Homestead Valley Road North Bend, WA 98045 • Information Center (360) 902-8844

Exit 38(eastbound)

Exit 38(westbound)

Exit 34

Twin Falls viewpoint

Twin Falls Trailhead

Homestead Valley

Trailhead

South Fork picnic area

ToSnoqualmie

Pass

468th Street SE

IRON HORSE STATE PARK

SE Homestead Valley Road

Forest Service Road #9020

SE 159th

T o N o r t h B e n d

I r o n H o r s eT r a i l t o

R a t t l e s n a k e L a k e

Ch

an

ge

Cr

ee

kH

al l

Cr

ee

k

W e e k sF a l l s

S o u t h F o r k S n o q u a l m i e

R i v e r

TWIN FALLS NATURAL

AREA

0 .5 1Mile

Welcome. Please remember a Discover Pass is required to visit a state park or other state-managed recreation lands.

Revenue from Discover Pass replaces general fund tax funding no longer available to cover the cost of operations. (Revised 05-31-17)

Fishing

Restroom

Picnic area

Bicycle area

Hiking

Park boundary

Far SideTrailhead

Olallie State Park

51350 S.E. Homestead Valley Road North Bend, WA 98045 • Information Center (360) 902-8844

Exit 38(eastbound)

Exit 38(westbound)

Exit 34

Twin Falls viewpoint

Twin Falls Trailhead

Homestead Valley

Trailhead

South Fork picnic area

ToSnoqualmie

Pass

468th Street SE

IRON HORSE STATE PARK

SE Homestead Valley Road

Forest Service Road #9020

SE 159th

T o N o r t h B e n d

I r o n H o r s eT r a i l t o

R a t t l e s n a k e L a k e

Ch

an

ge

Cr

ee

kH

al l

Cr

ee

k

W e e k sF a l l s

S o u t h F o r k S n o q u a l m i e

R i v e r

TWIN FALLS NATURAL

AREA

0 .5 1Mile

Welcome. Please remember a Discover Pass is required to visit a state park or other state-managed recreation lands.

Revenue from Discover Pass replaces general fund tax funding no longer available to cover the cost of operations. (Revised 05-31-17)

Fishing

Restroom

Picnic area

Bicycle area

Hiking

Park boundary

Far SideTrailhead