The reason you don’t see all the WA trails is that there are several pages. If you click on the “More trails” link, you’ll see another page of trails in WA.

The find feature only lets you choose one criterion at a time. Each one is an independent link to a page showing all the trails with that criterion. Sorry if it was confusing!

–Jennifer

Fabulous scenery from this rails-to-trail located in the panhandle of North Idaho. Paved, with lots of tree shaded sections. Having ridden it over two days, I can understand why it is labled as the most scenic trail in America. Wildlife seen in one day included Cranes, Muscrat, Beaver, Coyote, Deer, Osprey, and a Moose munching in the lillypads. The little town of Harrison ID. has a bike shop for repairs, and a fabulous ice-cream shop called ‘The Creamery’ where one can refresh themselves and restore lost calories on a warm (95 degree) summer day. Bring at least 3 bottles of water and your lunch as there are few services. Fill your car with gas at I-90 as there are few stations in the area, and watch out for deer on the highways at dusk. Took us 7 hours driving to get there from Tacoma WA., and we camped with our tiny travel trailer at a NF campground called ‘Bell Bay’ which was only 3 miles from the Harrison trailhead. Nearby is the ‘Hiawatha Trail’, another RtT in the mountains that crosses several scenic trestles and through as many tunnels that include the ‘Saint Paul Tunnel’ at 1.7 miles long that crosses the Idaho-Montana border. Bring working headlight as you’ll need it (required)for tunnels. BTW, there is a shuttle bus for the lazy that will take one to the top and pick up at the bottom. We chose to start at the bottom so we could coast back down. This trail is not paved, but is in good hardpack. Best to have a suspension bike.

-Pete, in Lakewood, WA