Quite a few trails, not overly difficult. Many people and their dogs walking. Only a few were off…read moretheir leash. We had our boy (Gus) with us...he got in quite a number of good sniffs. Trails are well mapped, and many had "Rescue Locators" which was new to me.

Ready for a good walk/hike? If you're in Bremerton, WA area and looking for an easy hike, check…read morethis place. They have different levels of hikes with different places to choose. from 2-20 miles if that. This will definitely get you going. For me, I just want to get my heart pumping so I chose the easy route yet fun. Pretty neat area. As a visitor I say, this place is impressive.

A nice walk close by town on well maintained paths. The people you pass are typically friendly and…read morewill give a smile in passing. The only down side is the trash along the trail and dog poo either not picked up or left thrown to the side in bags.

Great great mixed terrain trail system. Has multiple entry points. Its weaves its way from the…read moreClear Creek area by the Bangor Trigger Gate overpass and follows the creek all the way through town along towards the Silverdale waterfront area from Old Mill Park to the Silverdale Waterfront Park in Old Town Silverdale. There's also a tangent part of the trail that travels uphill all the way up to the Harrison Medical Center. There's a variety of terrain and visual interest for walkers or runners alike. There's wetlands, ponds, a dog park, a skate park, Puget Sound waterfront views, rugged beaches, a 1950s industrial saw, a red barn interpretative center, wildlife.... Its an a la carte trail system that could be walked or ran in portion or in its entirety. Its still being improved by the county but is being shaped into a gem of a trail system! Overall score: 4.5 / 5.0

Love this fun walk. It could go up to 2 miles going around. Or you can do the shorter loop which…read morewould be 1 mile. You might get lucky and see some garden snakes, deer, mice, bunnies, bald eagles, beavers, and salmon! Maybe even a few poor pups that get too excited and falling into the waters! My pup fell in once too, but I've seen quite a few myself. It gets pretty packed when it's a nice day out. The doggy area is a nice spot to let your dogs make some friends! During the spring time the little flowers bloom along the fence, it's very pretty. The only qualm I have is with some dog owners who don't pick up after their dogs. But other than that it's an enjoyable walk!

I've walked this trail for years, in all seasons, in sunshine, rain and snow. What a wonderful…read moreplace to spend some quality time together and with your fur babies. My two Labrador's absolutely love the trail, and of course all the places to smell and get their paws wet, and a quick drink in the creek. Today is Silverdale's Whaling days (7.25.2015), and with all the festivities and the parade, and the walk/run down Silverdale way, probably not easy to get to the YMCA this morning, so lets walk the trail. An overcast and drippy morning...excellent weather for getting out. I just love this trail. I have watched various wetlands restorations here over the years and always thought this was being performed by volunteers. I don't think that is the case with the current projects. Quite a number of heavy equipment, and large areas being worked. Very nice to see. The paths are all clearly marked, and easy for most people to walk. Plus they have tables and benches along the trail should you want or need to catch your breath. So, go enjoy this beauty.

Beautiful sunny day in Bainbridge and what would better than a walk with nature around a lake?…read moreWell, depends on how you define a lake. More like a pond. The trail is nice though and well maintained. It's a well-known bike trail so be careful when going in groups or with pets. Not much of a view if you're looking for spots to sit and enjoy the lake, but the trail is worth a go.

What a wonderful walk this is! It's exactly the right amount of distance for us and hardly anybody…read morewas there at four in the afternoon. The pup loved it too.

One of my favorite waterfalls in Washington. Great trail and drive up to the trail. You park and…read moreturn around, and the trail is right there. I wish there was a sign because you'll get asked a lot, "Is that the trail?" To access the waterfall, if you want to get great shots of the waterfall, you have to climb down to it. We weren't able to because we have an 8-month-old. But we used to climb down to the waterfall years ago. It's a must! Our first time at this hike was 6 years ago, and we've done it a handful of times since then. I do want to say every time we have come there, there are hardly any people on the trail. Most people will scramble down by the waterfall. It's fun. You do see people turn around at the tree/bench because it's a steep climb down. But you are able to still see the waterfall. Parking: There are about maybe 10 cars that can fit, and then parking a couple of feet ahead. Restroom: None

Such a nice hike. Very lush foliage and trees, and is a short out and back, roughly 1.6 miles. Very…read morelow elevation gain, family and dog friendly. There is some parking available right across from the trailhead. There are a lot of small fallen trees, probably due to that huge windstorm that happened a couple weeks ago. There is one tree you will have to climb over. I'm 5'0 and it was tall enough where I was almost sitting on it when I walked over it. And best of all the waterfall is spectacular! Definitely won't disappoint. I don't know how it is in the summer. There are also smaller water falls you can see on the way there.

Stumbling upon this place was a pleasant surprise! I saw a sign for nature trails and pulled off…read moreand parked the car. I wasn't sure what to expect really, but I was blown away with what I experienced today. I saw very few people out and about on the trails, which made the experience even more enjoyable. The views are breathtaking and what really takes the cake is the ease and accessibility of the trails- really makes for a nice afternoon walk/outing. If I'm ever in the area again, I would certainly like to explore every nook and cranny and possibly see some wildlife!

Beautiful walk through the wetlands. Not much elevation change, and the view at the end of the…read moreboardwalk is worth it. It's a little bit run down, but that doesn't take away from the charm and beauty.

Really nice little hike. Parking is directly across the street at a fire department facility. There…read moreis a porta-potty at the park entrance. There are several little trails to explore. There was a light rain falling but the forest canopy kept us from getting soaked. The dirt trail was not slippery because of the canopy debris that has fallen on the trail. Highly recommend this hike.

Great bunch of trails in the park. Some areas are steep, but for the most part it's pretty flat…read more It's not paved, dirt path for the walkway. Prepare yourself with good shoes that have traction, if you go in winter months it's a bit muddy and can be slippery. The highway way only noticeable once you get to the outer edge where you can see it on part of the path, but it didn't bother so much. It makes for a nice nature walk or mini hike.

Updates: Camping is…read moreclosed for all of 2017 due to trees falling. We checked it around August and the falls were quite reduced. It was still a neat experience!

While driving along the Hood Canal and passing through the Olympic National Forest's eastern…read morepanhandle, give your legs a stretch and take advantage of rejuvenating views. Falls View is a campground, however, it also offers a waterfall that cascades into the Big Quilcene River. Unlike many other places in the park, entrance is free. Since this is also a campsite there is a fee of $10 if you choose to stay the night. This is a second-growth forest canyon among spring blooming rhododendrons, lilies, and honeysuckle. Two short trails for the price of one: -Fallsview Loop Trail: This is a short jaunt for all ages interested in beautiful views. It loops back around to the start of the trail. The distance is only 0.1 miles and elevation is 440 feet. I highly recommend it for a photo opportunity! -Fallsview Canyon Trail: This trail takes you from the Falls View down to the floor of the canyon. Unfortunately, the trail does not bring you to the base of the falls to bathe or get a view from below. Instead, you're greeted with the bustling Big Quilcene River which has carved the canyon over hundreds of years. The trail quickly dips 200 feet of elevation in 0.1 mile. Keep in mind that grades are up to 10-20% in some spots and what you go down, you must come up. After 0.5 miles, there is a deceptive separate trail that splits leftward, but it's the end/beginning of the same trail which loops back around. The entire trail is 1.5 miles and in very good condition and maintained by the Mount Rose Trail Crew. Directions: From Quilcene, WA, travel 3.5 miles south on U.S. Highway 101. Falls View Campground is located on west side of U.S. Highway 101. If it is during the winter, you can park outside the gate and walk in (refer to image). Take a quick left and continue forward past the campground and picnic area. Fallsview Canyon Trail starts left of the parking area and goes downhill to the river. Fallsview Loop Trail's entrance is just to the right of that.