Bothell: I-405 at MP 23.3: NE 175th St
Built around the Sammamish River and the late-19th-century lumber trade, Bothell grew into a Seattle-area suburban city. Its original town site developed on the river’s approach to Lake Washington, where timber, mills and river transport long shaped local life. Today Bothell stands on the urban edge of King and Snohomish counties, with I-405 and State Route 522 connecting it to the wider Puget Sound region. Downtown is centered on Main Street and Bothell Landing, a historic park with preserved buildings recalling the early riverside settlement. The Sammamish River Trail follows the waterway toward Redmond, while the Burke-Gilman Trail links Bothell with Seattle’s cycling network. The University of Washington Bothell and Cascadia College give the city a significant educational role.
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Bothell straddles the Sammamish River in Washington’s Puget Sound lowlands, and that river corridor has shaped a compact downtown and an active trail network. The river flows north from Lake Sammamish toward Lake Washington, while the Burke-Gilman Trail follows much of its course through the city and connects Bothell with Seattle’s cycling and walking routes. Bothell Landing preserves a stretch of riverbank and recalls the community’s beginnings as a logging and farming settlement in the Sammamish Valley. Downtown is also home to McMenamins Anderson School, a hotel and gathering place created in the former Anderson School building. Browse further webcams across Washington to compare waterside communities and city settings around Bothell.
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