Regional multi-use trail · Wilburton
Eastrail
A planned 42-mile regional rail-trail along the former Eastside Rail Corridor connecting Bellevue with five other Eastside cities.
Eastrail is a regional multi-use trail being built along the former Eastside Rail Corridor, a railbanked BNSF freight line on the east side of Lake Washington. When complete, the roughly 42-mile network will connect Bellevue with Renton, Kirkland, Woodinville, Snohomish, and Redmond.
Through Bellevue, Eastrail runs north-south past the Wilburton commercial area and beneath the elevated Wilburton light rail station, with the historic Wilburton Trestle being rebuilt as one of its signature crossings. The corridor is a centerpiece of the city's Grand Connection vision linking downtown to the waterfront and the trail.
Led by King County Parks with partner cities and major funders including the state and Amazon, Eastrail is one of the largest active rail-trail conversions in the region.
More in Wilburton
See all →Bellevue Botanical Garden Aaron Education Center
Wilburton
LEED Gold visitor and education center at Bellevue Botanical Garden, designed by Olson Kundig, opened 2014.
- Type
- Visitor / education center
- Building opened
- June 2014
- Architect
- Olson Kundig
Interstate 405
Wilburton
The 30-mile Eastside freeway bypassing Seattle, running through the center of Bellevue and intersecting I-90 and SR 520.
- Length
- 30 miles
- Bellevue-Kirkland segment opened
- 1956
- Full route completed
- 1965
Wilburton Station
Wilburton
Elevated 2 Line station on a viaduct over I-405 and the Eastrail corridor in the Wilburton area.
- Opened
- April 27, 2024
- Line
- 2 Line
- Type
- Elevated viaduct
Wilburton Trestle
Wilburton
A 975-foot, 102-foot-high 1904 wooden railroad trestle, the longest in the Pacific Northwest, being converted to an Eastrail bridge.
- Built
- 1904
- Length
- 975 ft
- Height
- 102 ft