Trails for everyone, forever

Home Go Hiking Hiking Guide Crosshaul
link

Crosshaul

Issaquah Alps > Tiger Mountain
47.4679, -121.9362 Map & Directions
Length
0.4 miles, one-way
Elevation Gain
98 feet
Highest Point
2,278 feet
Calculated Difficulty About Calculated Difficulty
Easy
Crosshaul Trail. Photo by George and Sally. Full-size image
  • Dogs allowed on leash

Parking Pass/Entry Fee

Discover Pass
Saved to My Backpack

The Crosshaul Trail is a short segment within the East Tiger Mountain trail network that connects with many other trails. Continue reading

Rating
0.00 out of 5

(0 votes) Log in to rate

Hiking Crosshaul

Tiger Mountain is a dynamic forest owned and managed by the Washington State Department of Natural Resources (DNR). As a working forest it creates revenue for the state as well as providing recreation opportunities for hikers, mountain bikers, and horseback riders.

The Crosshaul Trail, a relatively new addition to this trail network, allows for one-way travel for mountain bikers and two-way travel for hikers. From the Tiger Summit Trailhead, travel on the Connector Trail to the Master Link Trail to the start of the Crosshaul Trail. Go for 0.4 miles on the Crosshaul Trail until it intersects access road 5700 and comes to an end. From here, the variety of dirt roads and trails make it easy to continue your journey or loop back to your car.

Crosshaul

Map & Directions

Trailhead
Co-ordinates: 47.4679, -121.9362 Open in Google Maps

Before You Go

See weather forecast

Parking Pass/Entry Fee

Discover Pass

WTA Pro Tip: Save a copy of our directions before you leave! App-based driving directions aren't always accurate and data connections may be unreliable as you drive to the trailhead.

Getting There

From I-90, take exit 25 and head south on highway 18. After 4.2 miles, turn into the wide pullout on the right. From here follow signs down a gravel road for 0.3 miles to the Tiger Summit Trailhead.

More Hike Details

Trailhead

Issaquah Alps > Tiger Mountain

Washington State Department of Natural Resources

Guidebooks & Maps

DNR: Tiger Mountain Forest map.

You can improve or add to this guidebook entry!

Crosshaul

2 Trip Reports

Hiked here recently?

Submit a trip report!
 
Trip Reports