Best For
Families and art enthusiasts seeking a quick, accessible outdoor adventure.
US
Tourist Attraction·Whimsical, Artistic, Peaceful
Jakob Two Trees is a captivating public art installation and a highlight of the Pacific Northwest's 'Northwest Trolls' series. Created by world-renowned artist Thomas Dambo, this 14-foot giant is masterfully constructed from recycled wood and nestled perfectly between two trees in Issaquah's Olde Town. The sculpture is reached via the Rainier Trail, a well-maintained, paved path that is ideal for families with young children, strollers, or those using wheelchairs. The walk from the Issaquah Community Center is approximately a quarter-mile, making it a low-effort, high-reward destination for anyone looking to experience unique art in a natural setting.
Jakob Two Trees is a captivating public art installation and a highlight of the Pacific Northwest's 'Northwest Trolls' series. Created by world-renowned artist Thomas Dambo, this 14-foot giant is masterfully constructed from recycled wood and nestled perfectly between two trees in Issaquah's Olde Town. The sculpture is reached via the Rainier Trail, a well-maintained, paved path that is ideal for families with young children, strollers, or those using wheelchairs. The walk from the Issaquah Community Center is approximately a quarter-mile, making it a low-effort, high-reward destination for anyone looking to experience unique art in a natural setting.
You might want to ask
Address
Rainier Trail,Issaquah, WA 98027, USA
Hours
Open nowOpen 24 hours
Highlights
Impressive 14-foot tall troll sculpture made from recycled wood.
Fully paved and flat trail suitable for strollers and wheelchairs.
Easy 10-15 minute walk from the local community center.
Part of a larger regional scavenger hunt of Thomas Dambo trolls.
Located in a scenic wooded setting between two large trees.
Occasion Tags
Family, Tourists, Locals, Casual Walk
Reviews
4.9
Excellent935 reviews
Jakob Two Trees is a beloved local landmark in Issaquah, frequently described by visitors as a 'must-see' and a 'true work of art.' Reviewers are consistently impressed by the sculpture's 14-foot scale and the intricate use of recycled materials. The experience is noted for being exceptionally accessible, with many pointing out that the flat, paved Rainier Trail is perfect for strollers and wheelchairs. Most visitors find the walk to be a short, 10-to-15-minute stroll from the Issaquah Community Center, making it an ideal quick stop. The troll itself is often described as having a 'gentle face,' making it a hit with children who might otherwise be intimidated by its size. While it can get busy on weekends, the overall atmosphere remains peaceful and family-oriented.
Add dates for experiences
Location
Olde Town, Issaquah, Washington, United States