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The easternmost of the Issaquah Alps. The NCRCA encompasses 4,430 acres that range in elevation from 470 feet above sea level at Tradition Plateau to 2,948 feet at the summit of West Tiger Peak 1, the highest of three peaks within the natural area. The City of Issaquah owns most of the Tradition Plateau that is adjacent to the NRCA. The city co-manages the land with the Natural Areas Program at the Washington State Department of Natural Resources (DNR).
© OpenStreetMap contributors
A viewpoint on Tiger Mountain at 2021 feet, accessible by hike. This is the take off point for hang gliding and paragliding operations in the area.
The second most westerly mountain of the Issaquah Alps. There are 13 miles of hiking trails, 6 miles of which are suitable for equestrian use.
From the Gilman Town Hall Museum Website- "This exhibit tells the story of Issaquah's past through hundreds of photographs and artifacts and a variety of interactive elements. Come see one of Issaquah's original water pipes, a rare Native American fur trade knife, and graffiti hidden for 75 years inside the walls of the fish hatchery. Set off an imaginary charge with an authentic dynamite blaster, ring a logging camp bell or listen to the music of the Squak Valley Hot Shots."
It tells the story of salmon. The grounds are ADA accessible, with accessible parking on Sunset Way. Phone-based audio tours are available in English, Spanish, Chinese and Japanese.
Producing entertaining, quality productions since 1979, Village Theatre has grown into one of the region’s best-attended venues for musical theatre.