Parks

Completely obscured from Highway 2, south of Beckler Road in Skykomish and among the old growth landscape hides our own Field of  Dreams. On approach through the tall trees and underbrush you would  never expect to discover a baseball diamond at the end of the dirt road.  But what better place to carve a baseball diamond than from in the  middle of a forest of trees juxtaposed by our own beautiful Skykomish River? Welcome to our baseball field; a little piece of heaven on  earth.

This is the site for the Skykomish Music in the Park festival, Electric Sky, and Old Timers Picnic.

Features:  Ball field, camp grounds with fire rings and picnic tables, RV trailer space (no hookups), an outdoor kitchen, restrooms and easy access to the  Skykomish River.

Book one of our 29 campsites by clicking the link below. (5 night maximum), up to 6 persons per site.  For private party bookings of the entire facility please contact Town Hall.

Depot Park is home to the restored historic Great Northern Railway Depot, which serves as a visitor center and museum. Visitors can also enjoy rides on the Great Northern & Cascade Railway, a miniature 7½-inch-gauge live-steam railroad.

Sawyer Park is a welcoming community gathering space with natural landscaping, a fire pit, picnic tables, and the historic Kelm House. It is well suited for picnics, children’s activities, small events, and relaxing outdoors.

The Skykomish Pump Track is a separate recreational area where bicyclists can practice balance, turns, and bike-handling skills on a specially designed looping course. The pump track has been available to the community and visitors since 2017.

Public parking is available for the Visitor Center, Pacific Crest Trail hikers shuttle, park and ride access to Stevens Pass Mountain Resort Ski Area, fishing and boating access to the Skykomish River, and access to the Maloney Creek Trail. 

Maintained by our local Lion’s Club, the former location of our Depot, this park runs parallel between Railroad  Avenue and the actual railroad tracks. This is a popular spot for train  photographers.

Located at the end of Thelma Street, the Maloney Creek Interpretive Trail offers a short, peaceful walk through a forested natural area. The approximately 0.2-mile, ADA-accessible trail overlooks the clear, rushing waters of Maloney Creek and includes a picnic area. It is an easy and enjoyable stop for visitors of all ages and abilities.