The Yelp entry here that says "Puyallup Trail" appears to be the bike and walking path that goes to…read morethe west of downtown. It goes along the Puyallup River and is pleasant but isn't quite as scenic as the trail that is called on Yelp the Riverwalk Trail which also goes along the Puyallup River near Sumner. To me and from the signage when on the trail it seems like one and the same to me but Yelp seems to have separate entries for the trail that goes east and the trail that goes west. The western side of the trail has a relatively smooth surface and during fishing season lots of fisherman come here to fish for salmon. The westerly direction of the trail does have lots of homeless people along it and most of the time they are harmless but a friend who is a fisherman and comes here to fish has had uncomfortable situations with them here on and around the trail so if you go by yourself through here it's good to be aware and cautious and maybe a good idea to have someone else tag a long with you if you are able to.

Pretty paved trail along Puyallup river. It's a good trail for distance running, walking and…read morebiking. I love the length because I can do my long runs here and get all my mileage in! I gave it only 3 stars because it's not always the "safest" trail..I always feel uneasy about leaving my car parked there because there are so many nooks and crannies for people To hide out and wait for you to go far down the trail so they can break in..the trail is a little trashy because kids and homeless people like to just litter. There are a couple spots along the river where there are tarps hanging off trees like a homeless person put up for shelter..so that makes me nervous when I'm alone with my daughter in the stroller..always carry something to protect yourself on this trail. I haven't heard of any crimes, but it just doesn't always feel safe. There are easy spots where someone could jump you from out of bushes etc. sometimes you might get a couple "off" characters walking on this trail so just watch and be vigilant.

The is the best hike we've taken in this area so far…read more The trailhead has a good amount of parking in a dirt lot. Across the road is parking for horse trailers. Several signs at the trail head give a bit of info on the trails and a community bulletin board. These paths are mixed use: bikes, horses, runners and walkers. We followed the 'walk on the right' policy we've encountered on other local trails. Pets are welcome on a leash. Tote out and dispose of any doggie waste. We walked toward Lake Sawyer. From the parking lot, keep left at the first two trail branches and the lake is straight ahead. A porta-potty, trash bins, two picnic tables, a few benches and informational signs are near the lake. There are several geese here, water lily's and a field to run and play. The trails are dirt, gravel and rocky in places. Some are wide enough for a car while others are single file. We passed through fields of foxglove, berries trail side, and fallen trees that have been cut through. It's a fairly easy path with some inclines. We were unable to explore as much as we'd like but it appears you can walk about 3 miles to the Black Diamond trailhead through the preserve.

Nice paved trail for walking or biking plus side trail for horseback riding. The trail has up and…read moredowns so OK for a stroller perhaps, but probably too steep for a push wheelchair although it is easily acceasible. A porta-potty was at the parking area we began our hike. The trail crosses many roads and some have additional parking areas. This is a 'there and back again' trail (not a loop). Bikes pass on the left. There is some wild plant restoration happening along the path. We passed a couple of benches and one picnic table. Easy walk or ride, shady, pleasant trail.

Nice trail with mostly concrete paths, so you don't have to worry about muddy shoes. It's open to…read moreboth cyclists and leashed dogs. There are dog waste bag stations, but they can run out, so it's always a good idea to bring your own just in case. The trail is quite long, stretching from Renton to Covington, with multiple access points and plenty of parking along the way. Be mindful of flooding after heavy rain--it's usually fine for cyclists, but if you have a small dog like mine who refuses to walk through water, you might have to carry them for a few steps. On the bright side, you'll get to see wild ducks, which can be a fun way for dogs to experience wildlife up close!

Gary Grant park is along the Soos Creek trail and provides a good place to start/end. Small…read moreplayground for the kiddos and some bathrooms, it's really only worth stopping by if you're planning on going on the trail. The parking lot is very small so you're going to want to get here early to snag a spot!

This is a great place for a morning run if training for a 5k or half marathon. Heading north from…read morethe park is a great run that is round trip just shy of 3 miles. Running south you can run to Lake Meridian and back which is 10 miles round trip. There are hills and flat areas but what I like is the variety of scenery. There are forest areas and wetland areas and the trail isn't overcrowded. It is fully paved and peaceful. There is usually enough parking but gets more full on sunny days later in the day. A morning run has never been a problem finding parking.

Such a happy surprise for me, didn't realize there's a really nice running/walking/biking trail…read morenear me. Clean bathrooms, well maintained trail. Been coming back to this place since my discovery. So many people walking and running this trail, felt very safe.

Very beautiful place, very beautiful views and very peaceful place…read more 10/10 , clean here

Awesome trail to knock out an almost 6 mile run. There is always a decent amount of foot traffic so…read moreit feels safe, but it's still secluded in some areas. There is different parking areas available throughout the trail and I've never had any issues - just leave nothing in your car. There is portable toilet about 1 mile into the trail. I don't utilize this trail anymore, but I recommend if you're looking for decently paved trail for walking/running!

According to what I have seen on bike maps for bike paths for the cities and towns in this area the…read moreMilton Interurban Trail also goes by the name of the South Interurban Trail. There's another trail by the name of Interurban Trail in Kent. Technically I'm not sure if it's considered all one trail or not. Perhaps it doesn't really matter as long as you enjoy them. For this reviewing experience I'm covering the south trail. I tried to find this trail once before and my GPS wanted to take me to the trail in Kent. After looking at the map and struggling to find it I moved on to some other trails to explore on. I used the AllTrails app on my second attempt to find this trail and it was so much easier to find going off of that map on the trail app. I took my electric scooter out for this trail and enjoyed it very much! The trail doesn't have a lot of steep hills or slopes so I got a fair amount of riding in rather than an abundance of walking! Scenery here isn't too bad. The trail goes through a wooded area the whole time you are on it but no unique or dramatic features along the way but being out here on this trail is still nice. Some tree roots make bumps in various parts of the trail so cyclists and people like me on scooters should probably be cautious of that. Nice trail for the Milton community!

The Riverwalk Trail is at a crossroads for a another trail and close to the lengthy Foothills Trail…read more(which I have yet to explore) near Sumner. This trail eventually takes you to downtown Puyallup in which you have the option of joining up with the Puyallup Trail and then head west of town with ease. A fairly scenic trail you stroll by the Puyallup River and go around bends and curves while the river is by your side with birds and perhaps deer to see. I went through here in the late Autumn on my E Scooter and thought that if I went through earlier the Autumn colors would be more vivid (obviously). So definitely a trail worth looking at during that season but probably very pleasant in Spring (As long as the Spring runoff doesn't overflow the river onto the trail) and summer.

Today we decided to take a stroll through Puyallup. This was an excellent choice great breeze and…read morenice view of the river. I the fact that the trail has the mile makers.

This trail is arbout 20 miles long and (surpirse!) follows along the Green River. Fairly wide,…read morepaved, and overall well maintained this is a great trail for biking, but works just fine if you're on foot as well. There are numerous parking areas along this tail and it connects up directly with the Interurban in Tukwila and Kent for those looking to keep going south. At dusk and dawn you can find a TON of bunnies and perhaps even a coyote. Most areas have good lighting, but I wouldn't recommend using this trail as it gets dark.

Unfortunate that I'll be moving soon and won't get the opportunity to run-walk through this…read morebeautiful trail any longer! This trail is very convenient from where I stay and it's quite clean given it's used by a lot of runners, cyclers, walkers etc. I have spent at least more than half of my weeks breaking a good sweat on this trail, even enjoying the river view and admiring nature and it's beauty on my walks! The folks that uses this trail all vary in age, it's definitely beautiful to see! You can walk all the way from the end of Tukwila to Auburn! Absolutely a great motivation. Hoping that they expand this trail! I will truly miss it!