Cherry Creek Falls Trailhead Waterfall in Duvall, Washington

Cherry Creek Falls Trailhead in Duvall, Washington, offers a scenic hike of about 5 miles round-trip, filled with beautiful trees, mushrooms, and even a couple of abandoned cars along the path. This medium-difficulty trail is accessible to people of all ages and fitness levels, though hikers should be prepared for some muddy patches and the occasional fallen tree to climb over. While the waterfall itself is described as gorgeous and shallow, the lack of a marked trailhead and limited roadside parking can be a drawback. Despite these minor inconveniences, the trail remains a popular spot for dog walkers, children, and nature enthusiasts seeking a peaceful forested walk with an amazing view of the falls.

Cherry Creek Falls Trailhead

Map

Address

16538 Kelly Rd NE
Duvall, Washington 98019

Features

  • Family_Friendly
  • Pet_Friendly
  • Crowded
  • Scenic_Views
  • Waterfall_Flowing
  • Shaded_Trail

Hours

  • Monday: 6AM-10PM
  • Tuesday: 6AM-10PM
  • Wednesday: 6AM-10PM
  • Thursday: 6AM-10PM
  • Friday: 6AM-10PM
  • Saturday: 6AM-10PM
  • Sunday: 6AM-10PM

Seasonal Guide

Season Best Time To See Avg. Temp (°F)
☀️ Summer Maybe - Dense foliage partially obscures view 75-90
🌸 Spring Yes - Lush greenery and good weather 50-70
🍂 Fall Maybe - Foliage may obscure view, but pleasant weather 45-65
❄️ Winter Yes - Clear view, cooler weather 30-50

Tips for Visitors

Preparation

As amenities may be minimal near the site, it's wise to pack essentials like water, snacks, and weather-appropriate clothing. Check local weather and trail conditions before setting out.

Navigation

Utilizing a GPS or a detailed local map is recommended, as signage in more remote areas can be limited. Apps like Google Maps or specialized hiking trail apps can be useful to ensure you're on the right path.

Respecting Nature

As with any natural site, practice Leave No Trace principles. This helps preserve the pristine condition of Cherry Creek Falls Trailhead for future visitors and protects the local ecosystem.