Windy Point Cross Over Trail in King County, Washington

Windy Point Cross Over Trail in King County is a path. It runs in a southeast-northwest direction and ends in a cul-de-sac. This street is part of the Hiking trail "Iron Goat Trail".
Bicycle
no
Road Type
path
Operator
US Forest Service
Route
southeast-northwest

Streets nearby

Iron Goat Rest Area
0.1 mi
876th Avenue Northeast
Scenic
0.2 mi
Northeast 119th Street
De Jong's Bark and Topsoil
0.2 mi
Forest Road 840
0.4 mi
Old Cascade Highway
0.8 mi
Surprise Creek Trail
Surprise Creek Trailhead
0.9 mi
Spillway Spur Trail
Spillway Spur
1.1 mi
Deception Creek Road
1.5 mi
Deception Falls Trail
Sterile Water, Springboard Stump, There's No Rushing a River..., Whitewater Birds, The Well-Fed Forest, White Pine Blister Rust, Which Way to Flow?, From Peaks to Puget Sound, Sky Garden, Remnants of a Vanished Forest, Deception Falls
1.6 mi
Deception Falls Campground Road
1.6 mi
Corea Crossover
1.9 mi
Embro Lake Road
2.0 mi
National Forest Development Road 6095
2.1 mi
Forest Road 693
2.1 mi
Windy Ridge Road
2.2 mi
Forest Road 690
2.3 mi
National Forest Development Road 6095-110
2.3 mi
Forest Road 210
2.3 mi
Iron Goat-Martin Creek Tie
Iron Goat Trail, Up and Down the Mountainside
2.4 mi
National Forest Development Road 6095-105
2.4 mi
National Forest Development Road 6095-115
Tunnel Creek Trailhead
2.5 mi
National Forest Development Road 6095-112
2.5 mi
Martin Creek Road
Iron Goat / Martin Creek Trailhead, Horseshoe Tunnel Trail
2.6 mi
Kelley Creek Road
2.6 mi
Forest Road 236
2.7 mi
Forest Road 235
2.7 mi
Tye Scenic Road
2.8 mi
Grace Lakes Trail
2.8 mi
Tunnel Creek Trail
2.9 mi
Iron Goat Trail
Wellington Trailhead, Snowsheds Protected the Railway, Snowsheds Needed Solid Support, "My Boyish Dreams", No Bulldozers Helped Here, Snowslides and Rock Slides, The Success of Succession, Windy Point Viewpoint, Shelter from Avalanche, They Came to Build the Railroad, Great Northern Railway, A Better Crossing, Workers Stand Ready, A Passage Through Time, Twin Tunnels landmark, Keeping the Mainline Open, The Nature of Change, Where is the Cold Air Coming From?, Protection from the Mountainside, The Gulch and a Wooden Snowshed, A Route Still in Use
2.9 mi
Trap Lake boot path
3.1 mi
Deception Creek Trail
Deception Creek Trailhead
3.1 mi
Trap Pass Trail
3.1 mi
Forest Road 710
3.1 mi
Tye Road
3.2 mi
Kelley Creek Trail
3.3 mi