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Snohomish County Washington Map

Explore Snohomish County, Washington, with this interactive street and satellite map.

Interactive Map of Snohomish County, Washington

CitySnohomish County
StateWashington (WA)
CountySnohomish County
CountryUnited States of America
TimezonePacific Time (America/Los_Angeles)
Latitude47.928866
Longitude-122.092684
Population10,126
Density1110.4 /km²
IncorporatedYes
ZIP Codes98252, 98290, 98291, 98296
Area Code206, 253
County SeatEverett
School DistrictSnohomish School District

About Snohomish County, Washington

Snohomish County is a locality in Snohomish County, Washington, United States. It has a population of 10,126. The population density is 1110.4 people per km². Snohomish County is located at 47.9289°N, 122.0927°W. It observes the Pacific Time (America/Los_Angeles) timezone. Snohomish County is an incorporated locality. ZIP codes: 98252, 98290, 98291.

Snohomish County commands a landscape defined by the persistent, rhythmic push of water through dense, evergreen-shadowed terrain. It lies 10.7 miles east of Lake Stevens, WA (from Lake Stevens, WA: bearing 83°T), and is situated 7.2 miles east-southeast of Granite Falls. Kelly Creek carves its path through the land, acting as a vital artery that influences the drainage and ecological texture of the region. Being situated inland, the county remains buffered from the maritime influence of the outer coast, favoring instead the grounded, earthy stillness of a territory that finds its identity in the interior woods. The land is characterized by a rugged, vertical inclination, with the distant, jagged silhouette of the Cascade Range rising on the eastern horizon like a permanent, silent guardian over the lowlands. The air here holds a distinct, cool moisture, often filtered through the canopy of the Mount Baker National Forest, which provides a deep, verdant backdrop to the daily movement of the inhabitants.

Pioneer ambition and the relentless extraction of timber and mineral wealth forged the early foundations of Snohomish County. Settlement grew in tandem with the expansion of rail lines and the methodical clearing of dense timber stands, as individuals pushed into the interior to establish homesteads near the fertile, rain-fed basins. The proximity to Gold Basin suggests the historical pull of prospecting, where the promise of raw earth drew many to the wilderness in search of fortune. Throughout its development, the county maintained a resilient independence, evolving from a frontier outpost into a structured administrative region. The persistence of its early settlers is reflected in the deliberate way the land was surveyed and partitioned, creating a legacy that remains legible in the current layout of local roads and property boundaries.

Modern industry in Snohomish County relies on a sophisticated blend of aerospace engineering and the practical demands of a growing, decentralized economy. The infrastructure is designed to bridge the gap between the secluded woodlands and the bustling corridors of commerce, supporting a network that includes regional education centers and technical institutes. As the population has expanded, the focus has shifted toward high-tech manufacturing and the maintenance of essential logistics, ensuring that the county remains a functional hub for the broader regional economy. The Echo Lake Truck Trail serves as a primary conduit for those navigating the more remote reaches of the county, facilitating access to the vast timber tracts managed under the WADNR State Resource Management Area. This institutional oversight ensures that the natural resources remain a cornerstone of the regional balance, tempering industrial output with long-term land stewardship.

Life in Snohomish County finds its expression in the quiet appreciation of the natural features that define the weekend rhythm, such as the trek toward the cascading spray of Marsh Creek Falls or the serene, reflective surface of Lake Roesiger. While the region is often associated with the broader cultural output of the Pacific Northwest, it maintains a distinct character focused on outdoor recreation and community-driven events that celebrate the harvest and the changing of the seasons. The Queest-alb Glacier (not official) serves as a distant, icy reminder of the geological forces that once shaped this topography, visible to those who venture high enough into the hinterlands. Residents often participate in local festivals that highlight the regional history, finding common ground in the shared experience of living beneath a heavy, grey, and often literate sky. Cultural identity here is less about grand monuments and more about the connection between the individual and the immediate, tactile reality of the woods, the creek, and the long, quiet afternoons.

Nearby Outdoor Places

  • Snohomish Rock (Public Artwork) — 0.5 mi, 308° NW
  • Centennial Trail (Local Park) — 0.6 mi, 144° SE
  • Pilchuck (Local Park) — 0.9 mi, 149° SE
  • Skagit-Snoqualmie Wildlife Area Complex (State Conservation Area) — 2.8 mi, 319° NW
  • Ebey Island (State Conservation Area) — 2.9 mi, 319° NW
  • Michael O. Parman (Monument) — 4.2 mi, 029° NE
  • Sean M. Oconnell Memorial (Monument) — 4.4 mi, 345° N
  • Lake Stevens Monster (Attraction) — 4.9 mi, 347° N
  • Abby Lola Bertain Memorial Wishing Well (Attraction) — 5.6 mi, 349° N
  • Northwest Music Hall (Arts Centre) — 5.7 mi, 257° W
  • Flying Squirrel Trampoline Park (Attraction) — 5.8 mi, 260° W
  • Unknown Park (Local Recreation) — 6.0 mi, 020° N
  • Viewpoint 630' (Viewpoint) — 6.0 mi, 161° S
  • Everett City War Memorial (Monument) — 6.3 mi, 303° NW
  • The Historic Everett Theatre (Theatre) — 6.4 mi, 303° NW
  • Everett Performing Arts Center (Theatre) — 6.4 mi, 304° NW
  • AR Workshop Mill Creek (Attraction) — 6.7 mi, 237° SW
  • Monroe Historical Society (Museum) — 7.6 mi, 131° SE
  • Everett Jetty (State Park) — 9.1 mi, 311° NW
  • Mukilteo Natural Reserve (Nature Reserve) — 10.3 mi, 259° W
  • Native Growth Protection Area (Nature Reserve) — 11.7 mi, 344° N
  • Tara Jennings Fine Art (Gallery) — 12.5 mi, 194° S
  • DeYoung House (Museum) — 12.6 mi, 192° S
  • Art Gallery (Gallery) — 13.4 mi, 235° SW
  • Snoqualmie National Forest (National Forest) — 13.9 mi, 080° E · 1.3M acres
  • Mt. Baker National Forest (National Forest) — 15.0 mi, 051° NE · 1.3M acres
  • Mount Pilchuck (State Park) — 15.2 mi, 056° NE
  • Boulder River Wilderness (Wilderness Area) — 21.4 mi, 030° NE · 49k acres
  • Wild Sky Wilderness (Wilderness Area) — 21.6 mi, 094° E · 107k acres

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About This Snohomish County Map Page

This page provides an embedded street and satellite map of Snohomish County, Washington. Coordinates: 47.928866, -122.092684. Live weather conditions are sourced directly from the National Weather Service. Real-time local and world news feeds keep the page current.

Detailed location data for Snohomish County includes the ZIP code (98252, 98290, 98291), telephone area code (206, 253), county seat of Snohomish County (Everett), and school district assignment (Snohomish School District).

Location data is drawn from the USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) and cross-verified against 2020 US Census records by coordinate proximity. Population figures are sourced from the 2020 US Census.

Page generatedAugust 2026
Location dataSimpleMaps US Cities Database; coordinates matched to USGS GNIS definitive data
Wikipedia validationArticle content matched to USGS GNIS coordinates via Wikipedia geosearch API.