Raging River Trailhead Rentals

The Line Trailhead Kiosk at Snoqualmie Point Park / Raging River State Forest

The Line Experience has mountain bike rentals right at the Raging River trailhead - no need to transport bikes! Whether you’re visiting or just want to try the latest tech, we’ve got you covered with quality hardtails and full suspension bikes. Our staff will ensure the bike is set up for you and advise you on the best trails for the way you ride.

The Line Trailheads also have ”ride savers” including tire pumps, shock pumps, and - free of charge - as well as retail items such as tubes, sealant, chain lube, Smith helmets and glasses, Leatt protective pads, socks, and other gear your riding buddy forgot!


The Line Trailhead kiosks are a unique service to help more people experience mountain biking. Placed conveniently at the point of use, riders don’t need to own, store, or transport a bike to experience the trails. Simply reserve online, and someone will greet you at the kiosk to ensure your bike is set up properly for you.

  • We’ll also provide guidance on the best trails for the way you want to ride.

  • Want a quick lesson? You can add that on to your rental.

  • Have a friend you want to introduce to riding? Don’t lend them your old bike…let them try it on nice equipment so they have a great time!

The Line Trailhead at Snoqualmie Point Park / Raging River State Forest

37580 Winery Rd, Snoqualmie, WA 98065
(Lower lot by Raging River State Forest)

Get directions | Contact us

425-365-3128

HOURS
Our Trailhead kiosk is open by reservation Thursday-Friday 11-6, Saturday-Sunday 12-5.

Last rental departs at 4pm.

If you need a ride saver outside those times, call our shop!
(Closed Mondays)

 

Learn to ride or try new skills with your rental!

Add a lesson to your rental to get up and pedaling safely. We private and group lessons and guided rides to make sure you have the best time out on the bike. Reserve a spot


Reserve a rental mountain bike now!


Please note: e-bikes are not permitted in Raging River State Forest so we cannot rent those from our Trailhead location. Our current software shows them as available, but we only rent e-bikes from our North Bend shop.

We recommend riding e-MTBs at Ollalie and e-gravel bikes on the Snoqualmie Valley Trail or at Middle Fork; you can start at our shop for those rides. You’ll need a rack or tailgate pad to transport the bikes elsewhere.

  • Group of riders at Raging River

    Epic MTB Trails

    Raging River State Forest has world class mountain biking with a great variety of trails. The front side has easier flow trails, while the backside has technical advanced and expert riding.

  • Trailhead kiosk with bikes, gear, and accessories

    Ride Savers

    Our Trailhead kiosk has ride savers – essential maintenance items, water bottles, snacks, and protective gear.

    Need a tire or shock pump? We've got you. Forget socks? No problem. Need minor mechanical help? We have tools, tubes, and friendly assistance.

  • Riders gathered around a fire pit at the Trailhead

    Ride Meetup

    Hang out with us before / after you ride. The lower parking lot doesn't require a Discover Pass, and we're conveniently located next to the nice restrooms at Snoqualmie Point Park!

Cancellation Policy

We know plans change. We’ll refund your deposit if you cancel  up to 24 hours before your rental time. You can reschedule with no fees.

Raging River Mountain Bike Trail Guide

Mountain biking in Seattle has never been better - with miles after mile of brand new trail opening every year thanks to the hard work of Evergreen Mountain Bike Alliance and volunteers from the community. The Raging River mountain bike trail system in the Rattlesnake mountain area off I90 Exit 27, is perhaps the greatest testament to this new bounty, with a whole new trail system coming into existence and continuing to improve year after year. The system has a great variety of trails, offering riding for beginners through to experts making it one of the most popular trail areas in Seattle.

The backbone of the Raging River mountain bike trails is the original “lollipop” a ride just under 20 miles, with a whole lot of great climbing and descending. From these original trails. New options are being built all over the mountain, including a connector to Tiger Mountain trail system.

The front side of Raging features easier flow trails, while the backside has great advanced technical riding. The Raging River lollipop combines the best of both worlds. Keep in mind - the backside riding is deep in the backcountry and without cell service, so let someone know where you're riding and make your risk assessment accordingly.

Total Trails 8 Difficulty Beginner through Expert

Total Distance 46+ miles Total Vertical 2,818'

Local Advocacy Group Evergreen MBA

Popular Trails and Raging River Mountain Bike Trail Map

Raging River State Forest on Trailforks.com

Raging River State Forest on Trailforks.com

Upward Mobility
Beginner | 3 Miles | 1,059’ Climb

Every mountain bike ride at Raging River starts with Upward Mobility, a great climbing-only trail. Smooth and steady, this is the way to access all of the great descending here. From the top of Upward Mobility, you have the choice to continue up the 2-way Raging Ridge trail or to descend Poppin’ Tops.

Raging Ridge
Intermediate | 6 Miles | 1,738’ Climb

The two-way Raging Ridge trail climbs from Stan’s Lookout and the top of Upward Mobility to the highest point, and one of the best views, at the trail system. The climb is once again steady, and perhaps a bit steeper than UM. On the way down, the ridge is a great time, with smooth tread and good site lines. Make sure to be aware of and yield to climbing riders, however.

Poppin Tops
Advanced/Intermediate | 1 Mile | 520’ Descent

Dropping from Stan’s Lookout, Poppin Tops is a flowy good time. The most intimidating feature is probably the first steep switchbacking turn, apart from that, it’s high-speed flow with lots of double rollers and tabletops to jump. This is one of evo’s favorite mountain bike trails in Seattle, with our employees fighting from that Strava KOM to boot. However, it is not a good trail to ride in the rain and wet conditions.

Flow State
Intermediate (Upper) Beginner (Lower) | 1 Mile | 529’ Descent

Flow State is simply one of the most fun pieces of mountain bike trail in Washington. The lower section is easy enough for beginners and kids, however, advanced riders shouldn’t write the trail off - it’s smooth and filled with great berms, something everyone can enjoy. This is a great way to finish your Raging River ride and a good test for beginner riders gaining their confidence.

No Service
Advanced | 2 Mile | 1,254’ Descent

No service is about as fun as mountain biking can get. Dropping down the backside, this trail has a little bit of everything, from fast and technical root sections to some awesome flat-out flow. The first section is the most technical, with roots aplenty. This can be a slippery and challenging descent, and it can stay wet longer after storms on this side of the mountain. The middle section relents on the technicality and turns up the “wheee!” factor, with a nice flow section with small tables and rollers - no mandatory gaps. Finally, the trail finishes back on a technical note. There are no large features, just lots of small ones with good flow to keep you on your toes.

The People's Elbow
Expert Rock Roll

Taking its name from the infamous Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson’s signature maneuver, The People’s Elbow is more of a feature than a trail in its own right, but it’s a stout one. This rock roll is one of the more intimidating and gnarly features in Washington.

Invictus
Expert | .666 Miles | 725’ Descent

If you conquered the rock and want to keep sending it, Invictus is your next fork off of No Service. This trail is like a steeper, rougher version of No Service, and definitely earns its expert designation. Some riders consider this the hardest mountain bike trail in Washington.

Return Policy
Intermediate | 2 Mile | 1,047’ Climb

There’s no way around it, Return Policy is a grunt of a climb. After descending the backside of Raging River, this is how you climb back out to the front side - there’s no alternate route. Lots of switchbacks and a constant steep grade, this will test your fitness. Just remember - you get to descend again at the top!