Renton Regional Trails

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In partnership with King County Parks, the Renton Parks & Recreation Department is leading the City's local planning effort to strengthen regional trail connections throughout Renton, including the Cedar River Trail, Lake to Sound Trail, and Eastrail.

Through their 2026 - 2031 Parks Levy, King County has committed a $60 million investment in regional trails in and around Renton through 2031. With Renton's Parks & Recreation Department leading the local collaborative process, this investment will help advance future trail connections that improve mobility, expand recreation opportunities, support the local economy, encourage healthy lifestyles, and enhance quality of life for residents and visitors alike.

This is more than a trail project — it's an investment in creating stronger connections between people, places, and opportunities. By strengthening connections between neighborhoods, parks, businesses, schools, and regional destinations, these improvements will expand access to recreation, support multimodal transportation, and help create a more connected and vibrant city for generations to come


About the Parks and Recreation Department:

In addition to operating and maintaining over 1,300 acres of parkland across 58 properties, the Parks and Recreation Department operates and maintains over 11 miles of regional trails and connecting pathways, including the Cedar River Trail, Lake to Sound Trail, Springbrook Trail, May Creek Trail, and connections to Eastrail. Parks and Recreation also partners with other City departments, agencies, and property owners to operate many additional miles of cycling and trail infrastructure.


Stay Involved:

Subscribe to this page to receive updates as planning moves forward. You can also subscribe to Parks & Recreation newsletters and follow us on social media.


In partnership with King County Parks, the Renton Parks & Recreation Department is leading the City's local planning effort to strengthen regional trail connections throughout Renton, including the Cedar River Trail, Lake to Sound Trail, and Eastrail.

Through their 2026 - 2031 Parks Levy, King County has committed a $60 million investment in regional trails in and around Renton through 2031. With Renton's Parks & Recreation Department leading the local collaborative process, this investment will help advance future trail connections that improve mobility, expand recreation opportunities, support the local economy, encourage healthy lifestyles, and enhance quality of life for residents and visitors alike.

This is more than a trail project — it's an investment in creating stronger connections between people, places, and opportunities. By strengthening connections between neighborhoods, parks, businesses, schools, and regional destinations, these improvements will expand access to recreation, support multimodal transportation, and help create a more connected and vibrant city for generations to come


About the Parks and Recreation Department:

In addition to operating and maintaining over 1,300 acres of parkland across 58 properties, the Parks and Recreation Department operates and maintains over 11 miles of regional trails and connecting pathways, including the Cedar River Trail, Lake to Sound Trail, Springbrook Trail, May Creek Trail, and connections to Eastrail. Parks and Recreation also partners with other City departments, agencies, and property owners to operate many additional miles of cycling and trail infrastructure.


Stay Involved:

Subscribe to this page to receive updates as planning moves forward. You can also subscribe to Parks & Recreation newsletters and follow us on social media.


  • Project Update

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    The Renton Parks & Recreation Department is proud to be leading the local planning effort in partnership with King County Parks to strengthen regional trail connections throughout Renton. Together, we're helping shape one of the Pacific Northwest's most significant trail systems while advancing a long-term vision for safer, more accessible connections between neighborhoods, parks, schools, businesses, and regional destinations.

    Today, the Department operates and maintains more than 11 miles of regional trails and connecting pathways, including the Cedar River Trail, Lake to Sound Trail, Springbrook Trail, May Creek Trail, and connections to Eastrail. During summer 2026, Renton was honored to welcome the Eastrail Regional Advisory Council to Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park to discuss the future of Eastrail and the important role Renton plays in connecting communities throughout the region.

    As Eastrail expands between Renton and Snohomish County, it is emerging as one of the Pacific Northwest's premier recreation and active transportation corridors — creating new opportunities to walk, bike, run, and explore the region while reducing reliance on a vehicle.

    King County has committed a $60 million investment in regional trails in and around Renton through 2031. With the Renton Parks & Recreation Department leading the local collaborative process, this investment will help advance future trail connections that improve mobility, expand recreation opportunities, support the local economy, encourage healthy lifestyles, and enhance quality of life for residents and visitors alike.

    This is more than a trail project — it's an investment in creating stronger connections between people, places, and opportunities. By strengthening connections between neighborhoods, parks, businesses, schools, and regional destinations, these improvements will expand access to recreation, support multimodal transportation, and help create a more connected and vibrant city for generations to come.

    We look forward to sharing updates as this exciting partnership continues to shape the future of regional trail connectivity in Renton.

    The Renton Parks & Recreation Department is proud to be leading the local planning effort in partnership with King County Parks to strengthen regional trail connections throughout Renton. Together, we're helping shape one of the Pacific Northwest's most significant trail systems while advancing a long-term vision for safer, more accessible connections between neighborhoods, parks, schools, businesses, and regional destinations.

    Today, the Department operates and maintains more than 11 miles of regional trails and connecting pathways, including the Cedar River Trail, Lake to Sound Trail, Springbrook Trail, May Creek Trail, and connections to Eastrail. During summer 2026, Renton was honored to welcome the Eastrail Regional Advisory Council to Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park to discuss the future of Eastrail and the important role Renton plays in connecting communities throughout the region.

    As Eastrail expands between Renton and Snohomish County, it is emerging as one of the Pacific Northwest's premier recreation and active transportation corridors — creating new opportunities to walk, bike, run, and explore the region while reducing reliance on a vehicle.

    King County has committed a $60 million investment in regional trails in and around Renton through 2031. With the Renton Parks & Recreation Department leading the local collaborative process, this investment will help advance future trail connections that improve mobility, expand recreation opportunities, support the local economy, encourage healthy lifestyles, and enhance quality of life for residents and visitors alike.

    This is more than a trail project — it's an investment in creating stronger connections between people, places, and opportunities. By strengthening connections between neighborhoods, parks, businesses, schools, and regional destinations, these improvements will expand access to recreation, support multimodal transportation, and help create a more connected and vibrant city for generations to come.

    We look forward to sharing updates as this exciting partnership continues to shape the future of regional trail connectivity in Renton.

Page last updated: 26 Aug 2026, 08:54 AM