Eastrail Corridor Project

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The Woodinville Eastrail Corridor Project will transform a 1.9-mile former rail line into a multi-use trail and linear park, connecting neighborhoods, downtown businesses, and community spaces.

Extending from Wilmot Gateway Park north through downtown to the city limits, the corridor will connect to the 42-mile Eastrail network, the Sammamish River Trail, and the future Centennial Trail extension in Snohomish County.


Help Shape the Future of the Eastrail Corridor!

Thank you for sharing your ideas for Woodinville’s future Eastrail Corridor! Explore early design concepts for the future trail and linear park and share your feedback through the Woodinville Eastrail Corridor Fall Survey.

Woodinville Eastrail Corridor Fall Survey (Survey closes November 23, 2026.)


Planning & Design

The project will move forward in three phases:

  • Phase 1: Planning, conceptual design, and framework plan.
  • Phase 2: Preliminary design and environmental review of the recommended trail alignment and amenities.
  • Phase 3: Final design and permitting.

The framework plan will guide future project phases by identifying trail alignment options, community assets to connect to the corridor, and opportunities to phase investments and construction over time.

Next Steps

Community engagement is helping shape the future of the Woodinville Eastrail Corridor. In summer 2026, the City hosted several opportunities for community members to share their hopes and ideas for the corridor. Thank you to everyone who provided feedback!

This fall, residents can explore early design concepts for the trail and linear park and share thoughts to help guide the next phase of planning. Your input will help shape a framework plan that reflects Woodinville’s community priorities.

Read the Eastrail Visioning Engagement Summary to learn what we heard this summer.


Key Benefits

  • Safer Connections: Grade-separated crossings improve access to neighborhoods, businesses, and regional trails.
  • Better Mobility: Transportation improvements support traffic flow and access for drivers, transit, freight, and emergency services.
  • Access to Transit & Nature: Walkable connections encourage sustainable travel and access to green spaces.
  • Healthier Community: A multi-use trail supports walking, biking, and outdoor recreation for all ages and abilities.
  • Economic Vitality: Increased foot traffic can support local businesses and improve access to jobs and services.
  • Inclusive Access: ADA-compliant infrastructure helps make the corridor accessible to people of all abilities.
  • Environmental Resilience: Improved stormwater management and flood mitigation support water quality and climate preparedness.


Community-Driven Design

Community input is shaping the trail’s identity, amenities, and priorities. Residents, local organizations, and tribal governments are helping guide decisions about:

  • Public art and corridor branding
  • Park features and recreational areas
  • Crossings, gateways, and gathering spaces
  • Accessibility and safety throughout the corridor

The Woodinville Eastrail Corridor Project will transform a 1.9-mile former rail line into a multi-use trail and linear park, connecting neighborhoods, downtown businesses, and community spaces.

Extending from Wilmot Gateway Park north through downtown to the city limits, the corridor will connect to the 42-mile Eastrail network, the Sammamish River Trail, and the future Centennial Trail extension in Snohomish County.


Help Shape the Future of the Eastrail Corridor!

Thank you for sharing your ideas for Woodinville’s future Eastrail Corridor! Explore early design concepts for the future trail and linear park and share your feedback through the Woodinville Eastrail Corridor Fall Survey.

Woodinville Eastrail Corridor Fall Survey (Survey closes November 23, 2026.)


Planning & Design

The project will move forward in three phases:

  • Phase 1: Planning, conceptual design, and framework plan.
  • Phase 2: Preliminary design and environmental review of the recommended trail alignment and amenities.
  • Phase 3: Final design and permitting.

The framework plan will guide future project phases by identifying trail alignment options, community assets to connect to the corridor, and opportunities to phase investments and construction over time.

Next Steps

Community engagement is helping shape the future of the Woodinville Eastrail Corridor. In summer 2026, the City hosted several opportunities for community members to share their hopes and ideas for the corridor. Thank you to everyone who provided feedback!

This fall, residents can explore early design concepts for the trail and linear park and share thoughts to help guide the next phase of planning. Your input will help shape a framework plan that reflects Woodinville’s community priorities.

Read the Eastrail Visioning Engagement Summary to learn what we heard this summer.


Key Benefits

  • Safer Connections: Grade-separated crossings improve access to neighborhoods, businesses, and regional trails.
  • Better Mobility: Transportation improvements support traffic flow and access for drivers, transit, freight, and emergency services.
  • Access to Transit & Nature: Walkable connections encourage sustainable travel and access to green spaces.
  • Healthier Community: A multi-use trail supports walking, biking, and outdoor recreation for all ages and abilities.
  • Economic Vitality: Increased foot traffic can support local businesses and improve access to jobs and services.
  • Inclusive Access: ADA-compliant infrastructure helps make the corridor accessible to people of all abilities.
  • Environmental Resilience: Improved stormwater management and flood mitigation support water quality and climate preparedness.


Community-Driven Design

Community input is shaping the trail’s identity, amenities, and priorities. Residents, local organizations, and tribal governments are helping guide decisions about:

  • Public art and corridor branding
  • Park features and recreational areas
  • Crossings, gateways, and gathering spaces
  • Accessibility and safety throughout the corridor