Lord Hill Regional Park, Regional park in Snohomish County, Washington, United States.
Lord Hill Regional Park is a protected area covering roughly 1,500 acres of forest with wetlands, ponds, and basalt formations rising from the river valley below. The grounds include trail networks that wind through different forest zones for various types of visitors.
In 1878 Mitchell Lord purchased 80 acres on the hill and by 1884 had established a dairy operation of roughly 130 acres. His original house still stands on the property as a reminder of early settlement on this land.
The park serves as a gathering place where hikers, cyclists, and horse riders share trails through forest landscapes and discover natural features together. This mixed use reflects how the community values outdoor recreation and connection to the land.
The grounds open daily from sunrise to dusk and feature parking areas that accommodate various vehicle types including horse trailers. Visitors should prepare for unpaved paths and changing weather conditions throughout the year.
Devil's Butte Lookout sits at roughly 800 feet elevation and offers views of two major mountain ranges in the Pacific Northwest. Many visitors overlook this spot even though it provides a rare perspective of both chains from one vantage point.
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