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Tiger Mountain State Forest was heavily logged and mined for several years. Once depleted of easily-accessed raw goods, the timber and mine companies sold the land to the state of Washington, which in turn officially established it as a state park in 1981. Many of the existing trails are old logging and mining trails with the tracks removed. In 1924, a train carrying ore wrecked on the steep mountainside, and the company that owned the train was unable to remove the train cars and simply left it. The wreckage is still visible today; it can be found near the Middle Tiger Mountain.
The closest large town is Issaquah, which is about three miles to the west. A former mining and lumber town, the town has revitalized itself thanks to the growing tech sector as well as an outdoor recreation industry. Issaquah is famous for its award-winning festival called Issaquah Salmon Days, which usually occurs in early October. The event regularly draws around 500,000 people. Kickstart the perfect RV camping adventure with a search for RVs in King County.
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