Who owns the Burke-Gilman Trail?
The 27-mile (43 km) multi-use recreational trail is part of the King County Regional Trail System and occupies an abandoned Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway corridor. The Burke–Gilman segment is managed by the City of Seattle south of NE 145th Street.
Is the Burke-Gilman Trail lit?
The trail will be more well-lit at night, with new overhead LED lights installed along the entire new section.
How wide is the Burke Gilman trail?
6 feet wide
There are 2 designated accessible spaces in the paved parking lot off of Northeast 180th Street at the northeast end of the trail. Both of them are van-accessible with striped access aisles. The trail surface is paved asphalt and smooth. It is typically at least 6 feet wide.
How wide is the Burke Gilman Trail?
Does Sur Ron have pedals?
Pedal conversion kit for the Sur-Ron with chain drive. Includes chain, pedals, bottom bracket, and crank arms. Hardware is not included.
Is the Burke-Gilman Trail closed?
TRAIL ALERT – Due to vandalism, an emergency daily closure of Wayne Tunnel on the Burke-Gilman Trail will be in effect from Monday 7/19 through Thursday 7/22 for light replacement. The trail & tunnel will be closed each day from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., re-opening in time for commuting hours. Learn more.
What is the Burke Gilman Trail?
The Burke Gilman is an iconic trail through the Cityscape of Seattle and beyond. What used to be a railway corridor is now the premier option for non-motorized transport across the city.
Where is the Missing Link Trail in Seattle?
There is one short section in Ballard, referred to as “the missing link,” where the route takes travelers on city sidewalks before returning to the trail–otherwise the trail is set apart from car traffic. The western end of the trail is located at Golden Gardens Park in the Seattle neighborhood of Ballard.