Mt. Teneriffe (4,805') is located within the Mount Si Natural Resources Conservation Area (NRCA), just north of I-90 and the Middle Fork Snoqualmie River. The Mt. Teneriffe - Kamikaze route follows the Teneriffe Trail on a gently graded road to improved switchbacks up to the 150’ cascade of Teneriffe Falls (variously known as Kamikaze Falls). The Kamikaze Trail climbs 2385' in just 1.5 miles above the falls on a direct route to the summit.

Most streams of the Mt Si NRCA drain into either the North Fork or Middle Fork Snoqualmie River

The Kamikaze Trail climbs 2385' in just 1.5 miles from the falls to the summit of Mt Teneriffe (4,805')

Panoramic views from Mt Teneriffe stretch across the Olympics, Snoqualmie Valley and Cascade Mountains

Pacific silver fir and mountain hemlock highlight old-growth forests over 200 years old in the Mt Si NRCA

Washington is home to 5 major composite volcanoes or stratovolcanoes: Mount Baker, Glacier Peak, Mount Rainier, Mount St. Helens, and Mount Adams

Streambanks within Mt Si provide habitat for boreal bedstraw, a state-sensitive plant species

Views of Seattle and the Puget Sound from Mt Teneriffe

The final scramble passes through heather and rocky outcrops to the summit

All Washington volcanoes (except Mount Adams) have erupted within the last 250 years

The newly created Mt Teneriffe Road Trail offers a more moderate (but lengthy) 14 mile roundtrip alternative to the summit

Rare pockets of high-elevation Sitka spruce can be found in two locations within the Mount Si NRCA

Steep, rugged outcrops support mountain goats in the highest regions of the Mt Si NRCA