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Bellevue,
WA (website link)
As
the largest & arguably most upscale city on the Eastside,
Bellevue has about 106,000 residents & spans 31 square miles
between Lake Washington & Lake Sammamish. Linked by two
floating bridges, Seattle is less than a 30 minute drive
away. Taking its motto, "a city in a park" to heart, Bellevue
has developed over 50 parks, 10 of which are on the waterfront,
and almost 40 miles of walking trails.
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Bothell,
WA (website link)
The beautiful city of Bothell is located approximately 12
miles northeast of Seattle, it's geographic area is 12.09
square mile with a population of 32,985. The cornerstone
of Bothell's park system is the Park at Bothell Landing,
it's the focal point for community events. Set along the
Sammamish River, the Park at Bothell Landing provides a
stopping off point for bicyclists & walkers using the adjacent
Sammamish River Trail.
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Issaquah,
WA (website link)
Sixteen
miles east of Seattle, at the south end of Lake Sammamish,
nearly 10,000 residents call Issaquah home. Named for the
Anglicized version of the Native American word for "the
sound of the birds," Issaquah is rich in heritage & natural
beauty. The city maintains its small-town character while
being infused with a thriving business center.
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Kirkland,
WA (website link)
With
six of its 11 square miles running along Lake Washington's
shoreline, Kirkland is a pedestrian-friendly, artistic,
waterfront community that is known for its art galleries,
specialty shops & restaurants. Kirkland has preserved 25%
of its waterfront for public use. Home to 33 city, county
& state parks, many with a waterfront view, Kirkland is
rich with year-round outdoor activity opportunity.
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Mercer
Island, WA (website link)
Just
over five miles long & two miles wide, Mercer Island is
a residential community right in the middle of Lake Washington.
The city of Mercer Island covers nearly 6.2 square miles
& is home to over 21,500 residents. Three hundred acres
of park land & open spaces result in quiet, forested neighborhoods
with stunning waterfront & mountain views. Only minutes
from Bellevue & downtown Seattle, Mercer Island is known
for its upscale living & excellent school system.
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Redmond,
WA (website link)
Strategically
located fifteen miles east of Seattle, on the northern end
of Lake Sammamish, the city of Redmond is a union of evergreen
forests & salmon spawning streams with a thriving hi-tech
business center. Self proclaimed as the biking capital of
the Northwest, Redmond citizens take their cycling very
seriously. A bike trail system allows cyclists to reach
Seattle & other nearby cities.
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Renton,
WA (website link)
Despite
a population of over 47,000 & growing, the residents of
Renton enjoy a lifestyle rich with hometown atmosphere.
The Cedar River meanders through downtown Renton winding
around older buildings & an old-fashioned walkable grid
system of streets. Residents can enjoy over 2,800 acres
of parks & playgrounds, including 1,100 acres of property
on the shores of Lake Washington.
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Seattle,
WA (website link)
The picturesque
city of Seattle is known for its majestic waterfront & mountainous
views, historical sites, cultural diversity, lush parks,
arts & events. Its area measures 83.9 square miles, which
includes 193 miles of shoreline. Seattle, with its population
of 563,400, has been nationally ranked #22 of those cities
with a population of 100,000 or more.
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Snoqualmie,
WA (website link)
In the
foothills of the Cascade Mountains, thirty miles east of
the hustle & bustle of Seattle, sits the small town of Snoqualmie.
With less than 1,300 residents, the picturesque town is
probably best known for its spectacular natural landmark,
the Snoqualmie Falls. At 268 feet high, it's one hundred
feet highter than Niagara Falls. Antique trains shuttle
visitors between Snoqualmie & North Bend & to the falls.
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Woodinville,
WA (website link)
Woodinville
is a distinguished Tree City USA & has incorporated the
preservation of its "northwest woodland character" into
design & development guidelines. At one time, Woodinville
was heavily forested with trees so big their stumps could
be used as shelters. Located at the north end of the Sammamish
River Valley where Little Bear Creek meets the Sammamish
River, this pristine area offers boutique wineries & a vibrant
retail core.
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