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Seattle's Far-Reaching Scootering Route
Seattle Is the Perfect Place to Begin Your Cross-City Scooter Adventure
Travelers are drawn to Seattle by the city’s many neighborhoods, rich cultural history, and stunning scenery. As the Pacific Northwest’s “Emerald City,” Seattle is a must-visit. The city is surrounded by stunning natural features, such as the snow-capped peaks of the Olympic and Cascade mountain ranges and the clear blue waters of Puget Sound. Seattle’s iconic landmarks and vibrant neighborhoods like Capitol Hill and Fremont provide for a perfect backdrop for a thrilling long-distance electric scooter adventure.
Alki Beach Trail
Ride along Alki Beach Trail for breathtaking views of Seattle’s waterfront skyline. Relax in the gentle air from the water as you make your way along the flat walk, and don’t forget to stop at one of the charming eateries for a feast of fresh seafood. If you’re looking for a route that takes you along the water, consider West Seattle’s Alki Trail. Like the other trails here, this one serves a variety of purposes. So enjoy Elliott Bay’s scenery while looking out for other route users.
Discovery Park Loop
Discover Seattle’s largest park, Discovery Park, and everything it has to offer in terms of natural beauty. The West Point Lighthouse is a must-see on your cruise through the verdant landscape and Puget Sound. Discovery Park is a great place to take a scooter or bike and see the attractions. Take your electric scooter instead of your car the next time you go to the park.
Burke-Gilman Trail
You’ll need a long-distance electric scooter, such as the Eagle One Dual Motor Electric Scooter, to cover the 27 miles of the famous Burke-Gilman Trail. You can confidently explore Seattle’s lively neighborhoods, ride by the University of Washington, and take a break in Gas Works Park to take in the city skyline and Lake Union, thanks to the bike’s long-lasting 18.2 Ah/52V lithium-ion battery, which provides 40 miles of range on a single charge. You should be aware that the path is likely to attract a lot of other users, so keep an eye out for skateboarders, runners, and bicyclists. You can’t go wrong with 27 miles of trail to choose from.
Green Lake Loop
Enjoy the peace and quiet of Green Lake, a popular destination amongst residents. You may ride your electric scooter around the glistening lake in comfort while taking in the beautiful scenery and recharging at one of the quaint eateries in the area. You should keep an eye out for pedestrians who might wander into the incorrect lane due of the nearby walking path. You can’t appreciate the local scenery if you’re in a hurry here.
Interlaken Park
Immerse yourself in the natural splendor of Interlaken Park, a hidden gem in the center of Seattle. Travel to the lovely Washington Park Arboretum and take in the stunning botanical gardens after gliding through towering trees and spotting wildlife along the way. This quiet, tree-lined stretch of road is reserved for pedestrians and bicyclists alone. Your freedom at sea is unrestricted. However, when you reach the stretch of the road that rejoins traffic, just be sure to monitor for any potential hazards.
Snoqualmie Valley Trail
Almost thirty miles of easy-going scooter paths may be found along the Snoqualmie Valley Trail. The path roughly follows the Snoqualmie River from Duvall to Carnation and Rattlesnake Ledge on Seattle’s eastern outskirts. Depending on your starting point, you may be able to safely traverse the Tokul Trestle on your motorized scooter, or you may have to dismount to see the outdoor artwork and photos of Mount Si. The Eagle One Dual Motor electric scooter is a good choice for traversing this 30-mile trip because to its 1000W X 2 Dual hub motor.
Mercer Slough Nature Park
The Periphery Trail around the slough is an easy hike for people of all ages. It’s a quick way to see the sights along an easy, paved path. Hop on to see where the trail ends up, or use it to quickly get around the park’s perimeter. If you have them, bring binoculars or a camera to record the wildlife you and the kids (if you’re bringing them) spot along the trail.