← All field notesLive from the Guidepole dataset

Washington

Snoqualmie River fishing guide

The Snoqualmie River in Washington holds Pink Salmon, Cutthroat Trout, Rainbow Trout, Mountain Whitefish, Pumpkinseed, Chum Salmon, Coho Salmon, and Chinook Salmon. Anglers can launch boats at Taylor Landing, High Bridge, or Neal Road, with additional public bank access available at several locations including Plum and Raging River.

Satellite view of Snoqualmie River

Current conditions

As of September 1, 2026, Snoqualmie River has patchy fog then partly sunny, air around 76°F. No active USGS gage sits on this water, so this shows local weather rather than live flow or water temperature. Conditions look good for fishing right now.

State
Washington
Public access
Yes
Access points
6
Species recorded
12

These conditions are read from our data about once a day and may not reflect the current moment. For real-time conditions, open Guidepole Fish.

Map of boat launches and public access points on Snoqualmie River
Launch Access
Boat launches and public access on Snoqualmie River. Tap a marker for directions. Full interactive map + live conditions in the app.

Public access & launches

Extensive public bank access along the Snoqualmie River, computed from public land ownership and hydrography.

  • Taylor Landing Boat LaunchWashington Department of Fish and Wildlife
    Boat launch
  • High Bridge Boat LaunchWashington Department of Fish and Wildlife
    Boat launch
  • Neal Road Boat Launch
    Boat launch
  • PlumWDFW
    Boat access
  • Raging RiverWDFW
    Boat access
  • RichterWDFW
    Boat access

Regulations

  • All game fishKING/SNOHOMISH CO. · from Snoqualmie Falls upstream, including the North Fork, South Fork, and all tributaries except Middle Fork and tributaries to the Middle Fork
    Season
    Nov. 1-Fri. before Memorial Day

    Catch and Release.

  • All game fishKING/SNOHOMISH CO. · from Snoqualmie Falls upstream, including the North Fork, South Fork, and all tributaries except Middle Fork and tributaries to the Middle Fork
    Season
    Sat. before Memorial Day-Oct. 31

    Statewide min. size/daily limit.

  • All speciesKING/SNOHOMISH CO. · from boat ramp at Plum access to mouth of Tokul Creek (1/4 mile) CRC (852)
    Season
    Dec. 1-Feb. 15

    Fishing from any floating device prohibited.

  • All speciesKING/SNOHOMISH CO. · from Snoqualmie Falls upstream, including the North Fork, South Fork, and all tributaries except Middle Fork and tributaries to the Middle Fork
    Gear
    Selective gear rules

    Selective gear rules. Internal combustion motors prohibited.

  • Other game fishKING/SNOHOMISH CO. · from mouth of Tokul Creek to Snoqualmie Falls CRC (852)
    Season
    Dec. 1-Feb. 15

    Statewide min. size/daily limit.

  • Other game fishKING/SNOHOMISH CO. · from boat ramp at Plum access to mouth of Tokul Creek (1/4 mile) CRC (852)
    Season
    Dec. 1-Feb. 15

    Statewide min. size/daily limit.

  • Other game fishKING/SNOHOMISH CO. · from mouth to boat ramp at Plum access CRC (852)
    Season
    Dec. 1-Jan. 31

    Statewide min. size/daily limit.

  • TroutKING/SNOHOMISH CO. · from mouth of Tokul Creek to Snoqualmie Falls CRC (852)
    Season
    Dec. 1-Feb. 15
    Size
    min. size 14"

    Statewide min. size/daily limit. Except: Cutthroat trout and wild rainbow trout: min. size 14".

  • TroutKING/SNOHOMISH CO. · from boat ramp at Plum access to mouth of Tokul Creek (1/4 mile) CRC (852)
    Season
    Dec. 1-Feb. 15
    Size
    min. size 14"

    Statewide min. size/daily limit. Except: Cutthroat trout and wild rainbow trout: min. size 14".

  • TroutKING/SNOHOMISH CO. · from mouth to boat ramp at Plum access CRC (852)
    Season
    Dec. 1-Jan. 31
    Size
    min. size 14"

    Statewide min. size/daily limit. Except: Cutthroat trout and wild rainbow trout: min. size 14".

As of 2026-08-28.Guidance, not legal advice — always confirm current rules with the state.Official Washington regulations

What’s in it

Pink SalmonnativeCutthroat TroutnativeRainbow TroutnativeGreen SunfishnativeSteelheadnativeMountain WhitefishnativeChum SalmonnativePumpkinseednativeBullhead CatfishnativeNorthern PikeminnownativeCoho SalmonnativeChinook Salmonnative

Recorded in/near this water. Occurrence-based unless a higher-confidence source is shown — see it per-species in the app.

More Washington fishing

Washington field notes

Hiking Inside Seattle: Discovery Park, the Greenbelts, and What's 90 Minutes Out

Seattle, WA

Hiking Inside Seattle: Discovery Park, the Greenbelts, and What's 90 Minutes Out

Seattle hikers talk about the mountains and skip what is in the city, which is how you end up driving two hours on a Saturday for something you could have walked to. There is a 534-acre park with saltwater bluffs inside city limits, a wall of foothills half an hour east, and real alpine terrain ninety minutes out. Here is how to use all three.

Birding Seattle: A Bluff, a Landfill, and a Naval Air Station

Seattle, WA

Birding Seattle: A Bluff, a Landfill, and a Naval Air Station

Seattle's best birding sites are a 534-acre bluff park, a capped municipal landfill owned by a university, and a decommissioned naval air station. All three are free, all three are on transit, and between them they cover most of what the Puget Sound lowlands hold.

Mailbox Peak: The Old Trail, the New Trail, and Why People Still Pick the Old One

North Bend, WA

Mailbox Peak: The Old Trail, the New Trail, and Why People Still Pick the Old One

Four thousand feet in two and a half miles, straight up a ridgeline, with an actual mailbox at the top that people have been leaving things in for decades. The Forest Service built a longer, sane, switchbacked alternative in 2014 because the original was hurting people. Both still exist, and the argument about which to take is a Seattle institution.

The Enchantments Permit Lottery: How the Odds Actually Work, and What to Do When You Lose

Leavenworth, WA

The Enchantments Permit Lottery: How the Odds Actually Work, and What to Do When You Lose

Roughly two in a hundred applicants win an overnight permit for the Core Enchantments. Everyone else either gives up or figures out one of the four other ways into the same granite basin. Here is how the lottery is structured, which zones are worth applying for, and why the free day-use permit is the answer most people overlook.

Mount Si Is Seattle's Stairmaster. Here's How to Actually Enjoy It.

North Bend, WA

Mount Si Is Seattle's Stairmaster. Here's How to Actually Enjoy It.

Eight miles, 3,150 feet of gain, and somewhere north of 80,000 hikers a year grinding up the same switchbacks 45 minutes from Seattle. Most of them treat Mount Si as a fitness test and go home sore and unimpressed. Here is how to time it, how to get there without fighting for parking, what to look at on the way up, and the one place near the top where people get hurt.

Most of This Bay Belongs to Somebody

Bay Center, WA

Most of This Bay Belongs to Somebody

Willapa is a working oyster bay where most of the tideland is privately owned, and the public beaches are few and unmarked. Four sites carry public harvest, one of them for oysters only, and the ground below the nearest parking turnout is somebody's farm.

Snoqualmie River fishing — FAQ

Can you fish the Snoqualmie River?

Yes — the Snoqualmie River in Washington has public access (extensive public bank access). Open the guide to see the public access, launches, and current regulations.

Do you need a license to fish the Snoqualmie River?

Yes — Washington requires a valid fishing license for most fishing. The current official state regulations are linked on this page.

What fish are in the Snoqualmie River?

Species recorded in the Snoqualmie River include Pink Salmon, Cutthroat Trout, Rainbow Trout, Green Sunfish, Steelhead. The full list is on this page.

Where can you access the Snoqualmie River?

Access points include Taylor Landing Boat Launch, High Bridge Boat Launch, Neal Road Boat Launch. See every launch and access site on this page.

Guidepole Fish

Get detailed fishing conditions for the Snoqualmie River on your phone

The full access map, live conditions, and an agent you can just ask — on your iPhone.

Get Guidepole Fish