Part of our travel guide.
Marysville, Washington, offers a mix of outdoor recreation and historic sites, with the Ebey Waterfront Trail and Jennings Memorial Park among its key attractions. Below are three curated pages from our coverage, each detailing specific hikes, historic landmarks, and experiences in the city.
Related travel guides: Redmond Travel Guide and 30 Must Visit Places In Renton.
Marysville, Washington
From the Ebey Waterfront Trail’s 1.5-mile paved path along the Snohomish River to the 40-acre Jennings Memorial Park with its playgrounds and sports fields, Marysville’s outdoor spaces are accessible year-round. The city also features the Marysville Historical Museum, which documents local logging and railroad history. For those seeking hiking and the outdoors in Washington, the nearby Quilceda Creek trail system offers wooded routes under 3 miles. Marysville’s parks provide quieter alternatives for birdwatching and picnicking.
6 Must-Visit Historic Sites In Marysville, Washington
Marysville’s historic sites include the 1910 Carnegie Library building (now the Marysville Historical Museum) and the Tulalip Indian Reservation’s Hibulb Cultural Center, which displays over 1,000 artifacts. The city’s downtown features the 1920s-era State Theatre, still operating as a live-performance venue. Other sites include the Marysville Opera House, built in 1907, and the 1889 Comeford Park, which contains a pioneer cemetery. Each location offers guided tours by appointment; the museum charges $5 for adults as of 2023.
8 Unforgettable Experiences In Marysville, Washington
Experiences range from kayaking on the Snohomish River to sampling craft beers at Skookum Brewery, which opened in 2014. The Marysville Farmers Market runs from May to September on Saturdays, offering produce and artisan goods. For families, the annual Strawberry Festival in June includes a parade and carnival rides. Those interested in ghost secrets hidden in Washington can explore the reportedly haunted 1907 Opera House, which hosts evening ghost tours. The city’s proximity to the Puget Sound also makes it a base for whale-watching excursions departing from nearby Everett.
