24 new retaining walls to provide slope stability and reduce the trail footprint, resulting in less impact on environmentally sensitive areas and adjacent residents. Features like habitat logs and brush piles were installed, as were a variety of native plant species that create multiple vegetation strata as they mature. Park features. Great real estate fantasies along the water. The East Lake Sammamish Trail follows a historic railroad route along the eastern shore of Lake Sammamish through lakeside communities in the cities of Redmond, Sammamish, and Issaquah. We have over 300 miles of regional trails in King County. Replace two obsolete culverts with fish-passable culverts under the ELST and adjacent Shore Lane that impeded upstream salmon migration. Unfortunately, I have seen this behaviour all over the Seattla area. But you can take the road for that little stretch. The remaining segment, South Sammamish, was split into two and the South Sammamish A Segment was completed in January 2018. Over 7,000 linear feet of split rail fence to protect and delineate critical natural areas. Inglewood Hill Parking Lot - Phase 2, Parking Lot and Restroom – Includes parking space for up to 27 vehicles, including ADA accessible spaces, a restroom facility, water treatment facility, landscaping, covered bicycle parking, and an ADA accessible pedestrian / bicycle ramp to access the trail. Hotline: 1-888-668-4886 For additional questions, contact the project hotline: 1-888-668-4886 or project email at ELST@kingcounty.gov. Follow Issaquah-Pine Lake Rd to its end and turn right onto 228th Ave SE. The STB granted railbank status to the ELSRC in 1998, and the Cascade Land Conservancy conveyed its interest in the corridor to King County the same year. This type of paved trail, with 12-feet of paved surface and 2-foot packed gravel shoulders, has the highest degree of accessibility to people of all ages and abilities. The East Lake Sammamish Trail is one of 1600 rail-trails supported by Rails-to-Trails Conservancy, a nonprofit organization that is working to create a nationwide network of trails from former rail lines and connecting corridors. Approximately 1,600 new native trees and more than 22,600 shrubs providing erosion control, providing increased visual and aural screening of East Lake Sammamish Parkway, wildlife protection and habitat connectivity, and a continuous park like setting along the corridor. Really nice run! That construction is anticipated to begin Spring 2021. Great view of the lake from the trail. The East Lake Sammamish Trail is one of 1600 rail-trails supported by Rails-to-Trails Conservancy, a nonprofit organization that is working to create a nationwide network of trails from former rail lines and connecting corridors. Previously an unused railroad corridor, this "rail-trail" is now a great place to walk Fido in Sammamish! ... King County Regional Trails Map. See below to view project plans or other project documents. Development Activity Map Current Projects Town Center Projects East Lake Sammamish Trail - Segment 2B East Lake Sammamish Trail - Inglewood Hill Parking Lot East Lake Sammamish Trail Carrier Subdivision ISD New Elementary Wireless Communication Facilities Transfer of Development Rights Highlights Provides stunning views of Lake Sammamish Location: 187th Ave NE to Inglewood Hill Rd - 2.6 miles, Project Update: This segment was complete July 2015. East Lake Sammamish Trail is a 16.3 kilometer moderately trafficked point-to-point trail located near Redmond, Washington that features a lake and is good for all skill levels. Access The main entry is on the west side of the park in Sammamish via 228th Avenue SE and SE 8th Street to the end of East Main Drive, where a paved parking lot can accommodate up to ˜ve horse trailers. Warning bands provide a visual and textural difference from the paved trail’s surface and indicate an intersection is 75-feet ahead. Eventually deciding to abandon the line, BNSF sold the corridor and all of the railroad’s property rights in the ELSRC to the Cascade Land Conservancy and King County in 1997. Have general questions? 3 new rest stops for trail users to enjoy views of Lake Sammamish and its surroundings. I'm looking for some different areas to ride my road bike. After overcoming legal challenges, these efforts culminated in the completion of the East Lake Sammamish interim trail, opened to the public in 2006. Nice and flat. Surface Transportation Board (STB) to “railbank” the corridor. To date, King County Parks has spent more than a decade planning, designing, and constructing the master plan of the trail, continually coordinating with a citizen’s advisory group, and the cities of Redmond, Sammamish, and Issaquah. Approximately 1,150 new native trees and more than 11,000 shrubs providing erosion control, providing increased visual and aural screening of East Lake Sammamish Parkway, wildlife protection and habitat connectivity, and a continuous park like setting along the corridor. Read our Frequently Asked Questions Thoughts from a Sammamish Walker; Notepad Walking; John Muir Quotes; About Us Turn right onto NE 70 th St, then immediately right into a parking area that parallels the trail itself. The Eastside Rail Corridor, officially Eastrail, is a rail Right of way where a rail trail is under development in the Eastside suburbs of Seattle, Washington.The corridor follows the path of the former Woodinville Subdivision from Renton to the City of Snohomish at Snohomish Junction. Comments? This trail segment will feature a 12-foot-wide paved surface with two-foot gravel shoulders on each side, providing the highest degree of accessibility to people of all ages and abilities. Construction is anticipated to begin in early 2021. East Entrance: From Redmond Way, turn west onto NE 70th St. Makes it hazardous to the bikers who follow the rules and to walkers. For additional questions, contact the project hotline: 1-888-668-4886 or project email at ELST@kingcounty.gov. Restoration increases floodwater storage, retaining important sediments and nutrients, and improved biological diversity. Part of the “Locks to Lakes Corridor,” the ELST's 3.6-mile Segment B is currently the only "missing link" in a 44-mile long regional trail corridor that connects the Burke-Gilman Trail, the Sammamish River Trail, the Marymoor Connector Trail, and the Issaquah-Preston Trail, linking Seattle to the Eastside and the Cascade Foothills. TrailFinder can help you get to know the East Lake Sammamish Trail as well as others in your area. This newly developed trail segment includes the following features: Funding for this segment is provided by the voter-approved 2008-2013 Open Space and Trails Levy and voter-approved 2014-2019 Parks, Trails, and Open Space Replacement Levy. Other funding included the federal Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality (CMAQ) program and the state Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program. Over 12,500 linear feet of split rail fence to protect and provide delineation between trail and critical natural areas. Part of the "Locks to Lakes Corridor" the 3.6-mile Segment B is currently the only remaining "missing link" in a  in a 44-mile-long regional trail corridor that connects the Burke-Gilman trail, the Sammamish River Trail, the Marymoor Connector Trail, and the Issaquah-Preston Trail, linking Seattle to the Eastside and the Cascade Foothills. Warning bands provide a visual and textural difference from the paved trail’s surface and along with improved signage, indicate an intersection is 75-feet ahead. Construction of a bio-retention facility in the parking lot to treat storm water. Environmental improvements include enhancing wetlands, stabilizing slopes, installing fish passable culverts, and planting native landscaping. After that the trail turns to gravel, but is ok for a short distance. The Northern portion was still in operation in 2017 by Eastside Freight Railroad When complete, the 11 mile trail will connect lakeside communities to each other and to regional travel options. The 11 mile trail runs through Sammamish, Redmond and Issaquah along the eastern shore of Lake Sammamish. Phase 2, the parking lot, restroom, and access ramp to the trail will be constructed when funding becomes available. East Lake Sammamish Trail Surface and Grade Paved and soft-surface with a flat grade, follows the route of the historic Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway along the eastern shore of Lake Sammamish. Good loop if comfortable riding on the street. From Kirkland/Bellevue/Seattle North side, get on WA-520 E. Merge onto REDMOND WAY / WA-202 E toward FALL CITY / NORTH BEND. Some road noise and you get to view how people with more money than us live, lol. The East Lake Sammamish Trail (“ELST”) is an 11-mile regional trail located in the cities of Sammamish, Issaquah, and Redmond. Completely flat. The rail corridor changed ownership several times before Burlington National Santa Fe (BNSF) Railway, the final rail operator on the corridor, acquired it. 7 new rest stops for trail users to sit and enjoy views of Lake Sammamish and the surrounding area. View detailed information and reviews for 2914 E Lake Sammamish Pkwy NE in Sammamish, Washington and get driving directions with road conditions and live traffic updates along the way. Trail map of the East Lake Sammamish Trail from NW Gilman Blvd. View amenities, descriptions, reviews, photos, itineraries, and … A trail for the community – Trail safety and accessibility are Parks primary goals. The new box culverts are significantly wider and are a contiguous part of the Zackuse Creek bed, allowing unobstructed access to over a mile of upstream spawning habitat for the kokanee salmon and other fish species. Then turn a slight right onto East Lake Sammamish Parkway. from NW Gilman Blvd. Project Description: Redmond is a 1.2-mile segment of the ELST between NE 70th Street in Redmond and 187 Avenue NE (Redmond / Sammamish city limits) and includes a 77-stall parking lot located at NE 70th Street in Redmond. 11 reconstructed intersections with improved sight lines and safety features like concrete warning bands, bollards, striping and consistent signage. Mostly gravel trail. Turn south onto 176th Ave NE and follow to park entrance at NE Marymoor Way and NE 65th St. By Bicycle or On Foot The Burke-Gilman/Sammamish River Trail and the East Lake Sammamish Trail lead to Marymoor Park and are connected by a trail within the park. Construction on the final 3.6-mile segment, South Sammamish Segment B, will begin spring 2020. The ELST project provides improved intersections, clear sight lines, consistent signage and improved drainage. Almost 2 acres of wetland mitigation area restored to increase fish and wildlife habitat and improve biological diversity. #3,264 in the world The East Lake Sammamish Trail follows a historic railroad route along the eastern shore of Lake Sammamish within the cities of Redmond, Sammamish and Issaquah. You can get to know this system, see trails near you, plan trips, walks, rides and more, by going to our TrailFinder application. Visit the "Trail History" section to learn more about the history behind the trail. After years of planning, public comment, and environmental permit review, King County is now preparing to construct the final trail segment that extends from SE 33rd Street to Inglewood Hill Road in Sammamish. Total trail length 12 miles Uses Hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking; easy walking down the pipeline trail. To view project documents visit the South Sammamish A Segment Project Page. 47 new retaining walls to provide slope stability and reduce the trail footprint, resulting in less impact on environmentally sensitive areas and adjacent residents. East Lake Sammamish Trail spans 11 mi. https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/washington/east-lake-sammamish-trail A new rest stop, surrounded by new landscaping, for trail users to enjoy the view of Lake Sammamish. Approximately 830 new native trees and approximately 51,000 shrubs providing erosion control, providing increased visual and aural screening of East Lake Sammamish Parkway, wildlife protection and habitat connectivity, and a continuous park like setting along the corridor. The East Lake Sammamish Trail, much like all of our Regional Trails System trails, is a work in progress requiring constant management and upkeep. A trail 48 years in the making – The East Lake Sammamish rail corridor (ELSRC) has existed since 1889 when the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern Railroad connected its rail line from Seattle through what are now Woodinville and Redmond to reach coal mines in Gilman (now Issaquah). Email: ELST@kingcounty.gov, Drainage Plans, Profiles and Detail Sheets, Construction Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan, “Construction on North Sammamish stretch of East Lake Sammamish Trail starts April 21” April 15, 2014, “King County Parks sets open house series for East Lake Sammamish Trail project update” March 7, 2014, Become a certified small business contractor or supplier, Find certified small business contractors and suppliers, Inglewood Hill Parking Access and Restroom Facilities, South Sammamish B Segment - Currently in final design, To view project documents visit the South Sammamish B Segment Project Page, 2014-2019 Parks, Trails, and Open Space Replacement Levy, 2020-2025 Parks, Recreation, Trails and Open Space Levy, SE 33rd Street Trailhead – Resume design fall 2019, Zackuse Creek Culvert Replacement Project (Completed), ELST Zackuse Creek Culvert Replacement Project, To view project documents visit the South Sammamish A Segment Project Page, Trail Plan and Profile (Fish Passage Culverts), Pavement Marking, Signing and Landscape Plan, Chapter 4: Other Environmental Considerations, Chapter 5: Public and Agency Coordination, "King County to appeal denial of permit for Eastlake Sammamish trail development, “1.3-mile-long East Lake Sammamish Trail segment closed for construction starting Dec. 19”, “King County Parks appeals Sammamish permit conditions for East Lake Sammamish Trail work”, “A smoother, safer trail as King County Parks reopens East Lake Sammamish Trail in Issaquah”. Approximately two acres of wetlands restored by connecting the existing wetland areas 4A and 4BD. Click here to view project plans or other project documents. We always welcome constructive suggestion about trail maintenance, or safety from our users. Check out our Frequently Asked Questions page. Restored approximately 0.85 acres of wetlands to improve Lake Sammamish water quality, increase fish and wildlife habitat, and improve biological diversity. There are no upcoming events to display at this time. This is an awesome trail through the forest, right along the lakefront. Project Funding: Funding for this project was provided by the voter-approved 2014-2019 Parks, Trails, and Open Space Replacement Levy, Location: SE 43rd Way to SE 33rd St.- approximaely 1.2 miles. Project Update: This parking lot is currently holding at 30% design, awaiting availability of future funding. Other funding included the federal Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality (CMAQ) grant and the state Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program. Start exploring your big backyard today! Whether you live in the Emerald City or have come to the area for a visit, Lake Sammamish is the place to picnic, play and make memories. Over 3100 linear feet of new chain link fence, installed for safety above steep slopes. Awesome for biking. Project documents can be viewed below. This newly developed phase includes the following features: Additionally, in partnership with King County Parks, the City of Sammamish replaced the East Lake Sammamish Parkway culvert with a fish passable culvert and restored 400 linear feet of Zackuse Creek and surrounding banks upstream of their culvert. Trail construction began January 2017 and was completed on January 17, 2018. https://www.alltrails.com/parks/us/washington/lake-sammamish-state-park 20 reconstructed intersections with improved sight lines and safety features like concrete warning bands, bollards, striping and consistent signage. The 11-mile-long trail, part of the “locks to lakes corridor,” provides excellent views of the lake and Cascade foothills and is popular with bicyclists, joggers, and walkers. This trail segment features a 12-foot-wide paved surface with two-foot gravel shoulders on each side, providing the highest degree of accessibility to people of all ages and abilities. Construction has closed part of the trail at Louis Thompson road. Almost 3.28 acres of wetland, buffer, and shoreline mitigation area restored to increase fish and wildlife habitat and improve biological diversity. Location: Located just north of Inglewood Hill Road, off of East Lake Sammamish Parkway. The East Lake Sammamish Trail is an 11-mile (18 km) recreational rail trail in King County, Washington that runs along Lake Sammamish from Marymoor Park in Redmond, through Sammamish, to Gilman Boulevard in Issaquah. , providing the highest degree of accessibility to people of all ages and abilities. If you have questions or concerns about the trail or trail construction, inquiries can be sent to ELST@kingcounty.gov or the ELST Project Hotline 1-888-668-4886 . Sign up for ELST trail updates to get the news delivered to you! For further mileage there are easy connections on the east end to the Bear Creek trail and East Lake Sammamish Trail with a small detour up and along Redmond Way on the other side of Highway 520. We biked up to Whole Foods and it was a fun outing with Kiki. The 1983 Railbanking amendment to the 1968 National Trails System Act provides indefinite use of abandoned rail corridors for trails while preserving the right to restore the corridors for freight rail operations. I met a friend and we parked one car on one end and carpooled to the other end so we could do the whole thing. Project Description: The East Lake Sammamish Trail's Issaquah Segment is a 1.2-mile segment between SE 43rd Way (Issaquah/Sammamish city limits) to Gilman Blvd in Issaquah. Seeing all the different homes recently built and the lakeside was nice also. To view approved permits and plans visit the City of Sammamish webpage. Eight reconstructed intersections with improved sight lines and safety features like concrete warning bands, bollards, striping and consistent signage. 12 new retaining walls to provide slope stability and reduce the trail footprint, resulting in less impact on environmentally sensitive areas and adjacent residents. Fun ride. Be sure to let us know if you see something on the trail that you think we can improve. I used to ride the lake Sammamish loop on the roads and that was fine. Snohomish County. Improved storm water conveyance systems on and across the trail to ensure they can accommodate a 25-year storm event. Trail is mostly cement with about 3 miles or so of gravel. We rode the gravel portion going north but chose to avoid that stretch and ride on the road heading south. The second, the Issaquah segment, was completed in 2013, and North Sammamish in 2015. King County purchased the corridor in 1998 and opened an interim gravel trail in 2006. Marymoor Connector. The ELST is a multi-use recreational trail along 11 miles of the former Burlington Northern Sante Fe railroad corridor on the east side of Lake Sammamish, from Redmond to Issaquah. For additional questions, contact the project hotline: 1-888-668-4886 or project email at ELST@kingcounty.gov. The King County Council unanimously adopted an ordinance and appropriated funds in 2000 for development of a soft surface trail on the railbanked ELSRC. Trail Maps; Parks. Features like habitat logs and brush piles as well as a variety of native plant species that will create multiple vegetation strata as they mature. This is a nice, relatively easy to follow loop ride around Lake Sammamish. Features like habitat logs and brush piles were installed, as were a variety of native plant species that create multiple vegetation strata as they mature. Project Description: The East Lake Sammamish Trail's Issaquah Segment is a 1.2-mile segment between SE 43rd Way (Issaquah/Sammamish city limits) to Gilman Blvd in Issaquah. The trail offers a safe and scenic route along the eastern shore of Lake Sammamish, in a former railroad corridor, and serves as a recreational amenity and commuter path for bicyclists, pedestrians, joggers, and other outdoor enthusiasts now and for generations to come. Inglewood Hill Parking Lot – Phase 1 - Trail – This trail segment includes approximately 480 linear feet of a12-foot-wide paved surface with two-foot gravel shoulders on each side, providing the highest degree of accessibility to people of all ages and abilities. The new trail features a 12-foot wide asphalt surface with two-foot gravel shoulders and a one-foot clear zone on each side of the trail. Almost 3,000 square feet of riparian mitigation and 5,000 square feet of landscape planting restoration to increase fish and wildlife habitat and improve biological diversity. East Lake Sammamish Trail Rainier Greenway Trail Pickering Trail 0 0.5 mile Ü The information included on this map has been compiled by King County staff from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. Eight new retaining walls to provide slope stability and reduce the trail footprint, resulting in less impact on environmentally sensitive areas and adjacent residents. 6 new fish-passable culverts which improve water quality, enhance habitat, and increase access to spawning grounds for the Lake Sammamish Kokanee, a fish species of importance. Over 3,900 linear feet of split rail fence to protect and delineate critical natural areas. - approximately 3.6 miles, Project Update: The City of Sammamish has approved the Shoreline Substantial Development Permits. For additional questions, contact the project hotline: 1-888-668-4886 or project email at ELST@kingcounty.gov. Over 2,000 linear feet of guard rail to protect and separate the trail from vehicles. Warning bands provide a visual and textural difference from the paved trail’s surface and indicate an intersection is 75-feet ahead. Trail was great but more than half of this trip is on road, some parts have bike lanes but because of construction a good part does not. This turns into E LAKE SAMMAMISH PKWY SE / Turn right into the FRED MEYER parking lot. Approximately 750 new native trees and approximately 11,500 shrubs providing erosion control, providing increased visual and aural screening of East Lake Sammamish Parkway, wildlife protection and habitat connectivity, and a continuous park like setting along the corridor. At the second stop light, turn right onto Issaquah-Fall City Rd and head up the hill. A variety of native plant species that will create multiple vegetation strata as they mature and habitat logs installed along the creek provide shelter for insects and small animals, and resting areas for migrating fish. You will see views of the lake along route and get to visit a quaint coffee stop along the way. The first permanent trail segment, Redmond, was completed in 2011. Then the trail narrows considerably. For information on this project, please visit the City of Sammamish project website. Over 1,500 linear feet of guard rail to protect and separate the trail from vehicles. Two new rest stops for trail users to stop and enjoy a break. The Sammamish River Trail can be accessed either by stairs or a separate "off ramp" just east of the Sammamish Slough. It is very rooty but a nice break from the paved normal trail. The project also included installation of approximately 600 linear feet of new sawn-lumber fence to delineate the trail and adjacent wetlands. 41 new retaining walls to provide slope stability and reduce the trail footprint, resulting in less impact on environmentally sensitive areas and adjacent residents. Turn SLIGHT RIGHT onto E LAKE SAMMAMISH PKWY NE. Part of the "Locks to Lakes Corridor," the trail is approximately 11 miles long and follows an off-road corridor along the lake and through lakeside communities. Over 14,000 linear feet of new chain link fence, installed for safety above steep slopes. Project Funding: Funding for the Redmond Segment of the East Lake Sammamish Trail Redevelopment Project is provided, in part, by the 2008-2013, voter-approved Proposition 2 Parks Expansion Levy. If you have questions, or want to request specific documents from this segment, contact our hotline: 1-888-668-4886 or email our project team at ELST@kingcounty.gov. Warning bands provide a visual and textural difference from the paved trail’s surface and along with improved signage, indicate an intersection is 75-feet ahead. Head North under the freeway onto E Lake Samamish. Project Description: Redevelopment of the final 3.6-mile trail segment of the ELST between SE 33rd Street and Inglewood Hill Road. We started the biking trip on E. Lake Sammamish Parkway and 56th St.. We rode north to Redmond stopped at whole foods for lunch and then carried on around the west side of the lake. The East Lake Sammamish Trail (ELST) follows the path of a historic railroad along the eastern shore of Lake Sammamish, within the cities of Redmond, Sammamish and Issaquah. Eastside was great, construction on the Westend. This property was listed for sale on October 9, 2020 by John L. Scott, Inc. at $798,000. Location: Located on the north side of SE 33rd St., off of East Lake Sammamish Parkway. and 4th Ave. NW (Issaquah) to NE 70th St. at SR 202 (Redmond). 0.85 acres of wetland mitigation area restored to increase fish and wildlife habitat and improve biological diversity. 2914 E Lake Sammamish Pkwy NE Directions {{::location.tagLine.value.text}} Sponsored Topics. Project Description: North Sammamish is a 2.6-mile segment of the ELST between Inglewood Hill Road and 187th Ave NE (Redmond and Sammamish City limits). Beautiful lakefront trail with a section in the middle that's gravel. ALEXAN MARYMOOR, situated next to Marymoor Park and the East Lake Sammamish Trail, offers residents the perfect work/life balance. Lake Sammamish State Park is a 531-acre, day-use park with 6,858 feet of waterfront on Lake Sammamish. In addition, the Redmond Central Connector will connect to the East Lake Sammamish Trail with the construction of Sound Transit’s Blue Line rail project by 2024. At the second stop light, continue straight onto Issaquah-Pine Lake Rd. King County Parks led a region-wide community engagement effort to guide development of the ESLT Master Plan. The redeveloped trail will benefit people of all ages and abilities – providing safe and healthy activities for families, individuals, and communities to enjoy. When complete, the newly developed trail segment will include the following features: Project Funding: Funding for this segment was provided by the voter-approved 2014-2019 Parks, Trails, and Open Space Replacement Levy and the 2020-2025 Parks, Recreation, Trails and Open Space Levy. 4 reconstructed intersections with improved sight lines and safety features like concrete warning bands, bollards, striping and consistent signage. Development Activity Map Current Projects Town Center Projects Development Regulation Updates - Phase Two East Lake Sammamish Trail - Segment 2B East Lake Sammamish Trail - Inglewood Hill Parking Lot East Lake Sammamish Trail Carrier Subdivision ISD New Elementary Dogs are also able to use this trail but must be kept on leash. Friends of East Lake Sammamish Trail. This trail segment features a 12-foot-wide paved surface with two-foot gravel shoulders on each side. This is a great trail to run- completely flat & beautiful scenery & houses the whole way. Goes from pavement to dirt back to pavement every couple miles. There was lots of construction but for the most part it was an awesome ride! At the end of this off-ramp, turn right onto WA 202/Redmond Way for 0.4 mile. Beaver Lake Park; Beaver Lake Preserve; Big Rock Park; East Lake Sammamish Trail; Evans Creek Preserve; Grand Ridge; Hazel Wolf Preserve; Illahee Trail; Pine Lake Park; Sammamish Landing; Soaring Eagle; 2019 Walk Schedule; Walking Words. Visit the "Project Information by Segment" section to view the latest design or construction plans, technical reports, public outreach, and more. The Getaway is in the historical area Shady Rest, homesteaded in the 1880's before the railroad was built. There are also a few side trails like one that goes into Marymoor park in case you need extra mileage, Nice little jogging trail with some great house hunting. The way most other bikers ride with no warning they are passing you and a lot faster than the 15mph speed limit makes this section not nearly as nice. By the early twentieth century, rail access to the east shore of Lake Sammamish led to thriving lumber mills, settlements like Monohon and Inglewood, and resorts along its banks.