Find the top rated trails in Bixby, whether you're looking an easy walking path or a long bike trail, you'll find what you're looking for. Click on a trail below to find trail descriptions, trail maps, photos, and reviews.
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The Stone Mill Private Park Trail is a short trail in the City of Broken Arrow, southeast of Tulsa. The trail serves the residential communities not far from the Floral Haven Memorial Gardens,...
The Mingo Trail comprises two separate segments in the city of Tulsa. The northern segment runs 5 miles between 41st Street and I-244 where the paved trail dead ends. The best access is from Hicks...
Newblock Park Trail runs for 1.5 miles between US 412/64/Sand Springs Expressway at N. 25th W. and Southwest Boulevard (11th Street bridge). The trail links the Riverparks trail system (West Bank and...
The Osage Prairie Trail follows the corridor of the old Midland Valley Rail. The trail links Oklahoma State University in Tulsa with the town of Skiatook to the north. The trail is lighted in places...
The Churchill Park Trail is a short, winding pathway serving the neighborhood of Churchill Park in Jenks, a suburb of Tulsa. The trail runs in a utility right-of-way with access points to neighborhood...
The short Skelly Bypass Neighborhood Trail runs through a residential area just outside of the Tulsa Promenade Shopping Center. The trail parallels E. Skelly Drive and Interstate 44, but a noise...
The Country Aire Trail is a short multi-use trail in the City of Broken Arrow, outside of Tulsa. The trail connects residences and parks on the west side of the city. A neighborhood park at the...
The Riverparks West Bank Trail runs north–south along the west bank of the Arkansas River through Tulsa. The popular pathway runs 8 miles between Southwest Boulevard (11th St. bridge) and 71st Street....
The LaFortune Trail forms a loop around LaFortune Park in the southeastern neighborhoods of Tulsa. The trail includes numerous access points as well as connections to the park's recreational...
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The River City Trail is a short multi-use trail that runs through River City Park in the City of Sand Springs, just west of Tulsa. The trail provides access to the park's numerous recreational fields...
The Creek Turnpike Trail parallels the Creek Turnpike between Riverside Parkway (south of E 96th St.) and Memorial Road. The urban trail is an important travel corridor for pedestrians and cyclists...
The Liberty Trail runs for 9.5 miles between New Orleans Street (101st Street) by Northeastern State University and where it meets the Mingo Trail near Creek Turnpike and Mingo Valley Expressway. The...
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The KATY Trail runs between the northwest edge of downtown Tulsa and the suburb of Sand Springs. You can continue over the bridge to Prattville just south of the Arkansas River. Mile markers appear...
The 71st Street Bridge Trail is a short trail in Tulsa that extends from Turkey Mountain Park across the 71st Street Bridge to Riverside Drive on the east bank of the Arkansas River. The trail links...
The Claremore Lake Trail is a short multi-use trail that runs along the west side of Claremore Lake, in the City of Claremore not far from Tulsa. Beginning just north of E. Blue Starr Dr., the trail...
The Tisdale Expressway Trail is a short multi-use trail that parallels a portion of the L.L. Tisdale Parkway in Tulsa. The trail curves with the highway through woodlands along the Osage–Tulsa county...
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Muskogee's Centennial Trail cuts a sideways U-shape, hugging the west end of the city and comprising three sections, seamlessly connected. Centennial North runs for 3.5 miles between N. 40th Street...
The Haikey Creek Trail is a short neighborhood path in Broken Arrow, not far from Tulsa. The trail winds along a densely-wooded corridor adjacent to Haikey Creek. A small reservoir near the trail’s...
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The Bixby Trail runs through its namesake town southeast of Tulsa. The trail travels between E. 131st Street and N. Riverview Drive, the latter of which is south of the river. The trail parallels...
Note: A portion of the Riverparks East Bank Trail between 27th Street and 35th Street is closed, while the stretch south of 81st Street is open but impacted by construction activities related to...
Muskogee's Centennial Trail cuts a sideways U-shape, hugging the west end of the city and comprising three sections, seamlessly connected. Centennial North runs for 3.5 miles between N. 40th Street...
The Riverparks West Bank Trail runs north–south along the west bank of the Arkansas River through Tulsa. The popular pathway runs 8 miles between Southwest Boulevard (11th St. bridge) and 71st Street....
The Fry Creek Trail runs for 2 scenic miles in Bixby, Oklahoma. The trail parallels Fry Creek from the Arkansas River to the large LifeChurch.tv campus near the Tulsa city limits. A variety of animals...
The short Skelly Bypass Neighborhood Trail runs through a residential area just outside of the Tulsa Promenade Shopping Center. The trail parallels E. Skelly Drive and Interstate 44, but a noise...
The 71st Street Bridge Trail is a short trail in Tulsa that extends from Turkey Mountain Park across the 71st Street Bridge to Riverside Drive on the east bank of the Arkansas River. The trail links...
The River City Trail is a short multi-use trail that runs through River City Park in the City of Sand Springs, just west of Tulsa. The trail provides access to the park's numerous recreational fields...
The Country Aire Trail is a short multi-use trail in the City of Broken Arrow, outside of Tulsa. The trail connects residences and parks on the west side of the city. A neighborhood park at the...
Note: A portion of the Riverparks East Bank Trail between 27th Street and 35th Street is closed, while the stretch south of 81st Street is open but impacted by construction activities related to...
The Midland Valley Trail cuts more than 3 miles across neighborhoods adjacent to downtown Tulsa on an abandoned Midland Valley Railroad corridor. Highlights along the trail include Maple Park and...
The Creek Turnpike Trail parallels the Creek Turnpike between Riverside Parkway (south of E 96th St.) and Memorial Road. The urban trail is an important travel corridor for pedestrians and cyclists...
The Jenks Aquarium Trail runs 2.25 miles between Jenks Pedestrian Bridge (near 96th Street and Riverside Parkway) and just west of Elm Street. The trail offers beautiful views of the Arkansas River...
The Churchill Park Trail is a short, winding pathway serving the neighborhood of Churchill Park in Jenks, a suburb of Tulsa. The trail runs in a utility right-of-way with access points to neighborhood...
The KATY Trail runs between the northwest edge of downtown Tulsa and the suburb of Sand Springs. You can continue over the bridge to Prattville just south of the Arkansas River. Mile markers appear...
The Osage Prairie Trail follows the corridor of the old Midland Valley Rail. The trail links Oklahoma State University in Tulsa with the town of Skiatook to the north. The trail is lighted in places...
The Stone Mill Private Park Trail is a short trail in the City of Broken Arrow, southeast of Tulsa. The trail serves the residential communities not far from the Floral Haven Memorial Gardens,...
The Liberty Trail runs for 9.5 miles between New Orleans Street (101st Street) by Northeastern State University and where it meets the Mingo Trail near Creek Turnpike and Mingo Valley Expressway. The...
The Peoria Trail is a short multi-use trail that serves the northern neighborhoods of the City of Tulsa. The trail paralles N. Peoria Avenue for its entire route, hence its name. The pathway provides...
The Claremore Lake Trail is a short multi-use trail that runs along the west side of Claremore Lake, in the City of Claremore not far from Tulsa. Beginning just north of E. Blue Starr Dr., the trail...
The Bixby Trail runs through its namesake town southeast of Tulsa. The trail travels between E. 131st Street and N. Riverview Drive, the latter of which is south of the river. The trail parallels...
The Haikey Creek Trail is a short neighborhood path in Broken Arrow, not far from Tulsa. The trail winds along a densely-wooded corridor adjacent to Haikey Creek. A small reservoir near the trail’s...
Muskogee's Centennial Trail cuts a sideways U-shape, hugging the west end of the city and comprising three sections, seamlessly connected. Centennial North runs for 3.5 miles between N. 40th Street...
The Mingo Trail comprises two separate segments in the city of Tulsa. The northern segment runs 5 miles between 41st Street and I-244 where the paved trail dead ends. The best access is from Hicks...
The Haikey Creek Trail is a short neighborhood path in Broken Arrow, not far from Tulsa. The trail winds along a densely-wooded corridor adjacent to Haikey Creek. A small reservoir near the trail’s...
The Stone Mill Private Park Trail is a short trail in the City of Broken Arrow, southeast of Tulsa. The trail serves the residential communities not far from the Floral Haven Memorial Gardens,...
The Tisdale Expressway Trail is a short multi-use trail that parallels a portion of the L.L. Tisdale Parkway in Tulsa. The trail curves with the highway through woodlands along the Osage–Tulsa county...
The Churchill Park Trail is a short, winding pathway serving the neighborhood of Churchill Park in Jenks, a suburb of Tulsa. The trail runs in a utility right-of-way with access points to neighborhood...
The Creek Turnpike Trail parallels the Creek Turnpike between Riverside Parkway (south of E 96th St.) and Memorial Road. The urban trail is an important travel corridor for pedestrians and cyclists...
Note: A portion of the Riverparks East Bank Trail between 27th Street and 35th Street is closed, while the stretch south of 81st Street is open but impacted by construction activities related to...
The KATY Trail runs between the northwest edge of downtown Tulsa and the suburb of Sand Springs. You can continue over the bridge to Prattville just south of the Arkansas River. Mile markers appear...
The Fry Creek Trail runs for 2 scenic miles in Bixby, Oklahoma. The trail parallels Fry Creek from the Arkansas River to the large LifeChurch.tv campus near the Tulsa city limits. A variety of animals...
The LaFortune Trail forms a loop around LaFortune Park in the southeastern neighborhoods of Tulsa. The trail includes numerous access points as well as connections to the park's recreational...
The Jenks Aquarium Trail runs 2.25 miles between Jenks Pedestrian Bridge (near 96th Street and Riverside Parkway) and just west of Elm Street. The trail offers beautiful views of the Arkansas River...
The Midland Valley Trail cuts more than 3 miles across neighborhoods adjacent to downtown Tulsa on an abandoned Midland Valley Railroad corridor. Highlights along the trail include Maple Park and...
The Liberty Trail runs for 9.5 miles between New Orleans Street (101st Street) by Northeastern State University and where it meets the Mingo Trail near Creek Turnpike and Mingo Valley Expressway. The...
The short Skelly Bypass Neighborhood Trail runs through a residential area just outside of the Tulsa Promenade Shopping Center. The trail parallels E. Skelly Drive and Interstate 44, but a noise...
The Cleveland Trail in Cleveland, Oklahoma, follows an abandoned right-of-way of the old Missouri–Kansas–Texa Railroad (MKT). The trail runs for 2.5 miles between Jodebo Road south of the town and the...
The River City Trail is a short multi-use trail that runs through River City Park in the City of Sand Springs, just west of Tulsa. The trail provides access to the park's numerous recreational fields...
The Claremore Lake Trail is a short multi-use trail that runs along the west side of Claremore Lake, in the City of Claremore not far from Tulsa. Beginning just north of E. Blue Starr Dr., the trail...
The Osage Prairie Trail follows the corridor of the old Midland Valley Rail. The trail links Oklahoma State University in Tulsa with the town of Skiatook to the north. The trail is lighted in places...
The Bixby Trail runs through its namesake town southeast of Tulsa. The trail travels between E. 131st Street and N. Riverview Drive, the latter of which is south of the river. The trail parallels...
Have ridden all sections of this trail and it is always well maintained. It is paved the entire way and has very few busy street crossings. I do not recommend going on this trail alone for certain areas. There are great parking lots at the trail head at Hatbox Field and at the Music Hall of Fame. The section of the trail from Solara Hospital to Main street is the neatest due to it being mostly wooded and there is a tunnel under the highway. The City of Muskogee does a great job with upkeep.
The highlight of this Trail is the abandoned trestle bridge over the Arkansas River on the north end. It spans high above the river with no barriers or rails Danger!! Beautiful Walk after a ride if you aren't afraid of heights. The Trail is asphalt but very rough, especially south and locals do NOT know how great the Trail is as dog droppings are everywhere.
I use it everyday to get to and from work. It is very useful and convenient. It helps so that I can skip all the traffic and be on time to work. Love it!!!
Just a transition between trails, but the park is tired and worn, haven't seen anyone else on this trail and have used it many times
Rode this trail from Tulsa to Skiatook and back. Not that much to see but if you want miles and want not much traffic this is a trail for you. Better make sure you have at least one spare tube lots of glass on the trial
This is a nice little neighborhood trail with lots of beautiful color in the spring. The only slight downfall to it is the road noise from I-44
Overall, this trail is a great improvement for the city, like totally awesome, but definitely could use clean up and maintenance for pedestrians to feel safer. I'm a Muskogee native who moved away as a teenager and now I come back to visit from time to time. I have fond memories growing up close to this trail, in the Meadow Brook housing addition off of Border Ave very close to where this trail runs. If I remember correctly, a part of the trail is an old railway line where my brother and I use play and walk along as kids. I also explored the field (where Hatbox is and where the trail U's around off of Border ave) area a lot as a child. Walking along the trail in the sunshine a couple of days ago was an amazing experience for me that brought up old memories and I kept thinking it would have been perfect for us growing up, much better than the seedy railway it once was. It's very quiet and surrounded by trees, brush, and some housing additions. The sound of frogs and birds was beautiful. I walked the entire 3.5 miles from the Music Museum to Hatbox field and enjoyed the peace and quiet very much, as well as seeing Muskogee again through fresh eyes. I saw about seven cyclists and one other pedestrian during my two hour walk. I'm an experienced walker and have walked on a lot of trails and through a lot of cities since I've lived in Muskogee. However, I agree with some of the other comments above. It's seedy in some areas and I picked a heavy walking stick once I got close to the bridge because I was mostly worried about stray dogs or stray predators since I'm a woman. There were a lot of backyards I passed by with huge mean looking pitbulls, rotweilers, and other dogs that didn't have sturdy fencing. That said,luckily, I didn't run into any problems along the way and would definitely walk the trail again (with a stick stick in hand!). Also, the site of men in the fields from time to time startled me, but they seemed preoccupied working. There's a lot of old trees, trash, and shrubs that could be cleared of course, also maybe a water fountain or a small convenient store could be installed on such a long path because I was dying of thirst along the way. It should also be said that Muskogee is known for being backwoods and old fashioned not for being modern and with the times though I hope that it catches up with us soon! The city itself seems to need a lot of restructuring, jobs, diversity, and money to connect with tourism and it's citizens more. Not sure about installing a fence, but more pleasantries would be a bonus for walkers and also an extension back to main street would have been extremely practical, since my car was parked there! I'd love to see some more progress here to better the experience for visitors like me and tourists coming through regularly or for the first time. But also improvement should be done mostly for the Okees who are there everyday with their families and friends!
This was a nice trail, but somewhat confusing. I drove strait to the location of the trail, parked at the trail head, but the sign there read "Liberty Parkway Trail". I started the walk, and true enough, after about a half mile, I came to Haikey Creek, but I never saw any sign for "Haikey Creek Trail"....did see several for "Liberty Parkway Trail". I walked to Mile 3 on the trail before turning around to head back, as I wasn't sure how long it was in all, and didn't want to get stuck out after dark in an unfamiliar area. The trail was beautiful, with lots of wooded areas and streams. The only thing that was less than nice was the closeness to Liberty Parkway, and the traffic noise.
We rode east from Sand Springs to Newblock Park area. Trail was well maintained. It crosses several streets, some busy enough that we walked our bikes across. Encountered several apparently homeless and obviously altered (drunk?) folks. I would not ride in this area alone.
I am a petite, beginning rider.
Crossing from the East Bank to the West bank trail presents a long steady climb toward the turkey mountain trail head (it seems like forever). Once the turkey mountain trail head is passed you will go down a couple of hills and the trail flattens out to a nice tree lined ride. you'll go along the railway and the river which provides some nice scenery. The only reason that I rated 4 instead of 5stars is due to the trails location along an industrial plant. at times the smell can become very intense and cyclist must pass by two large exhaust stations which are very hot. just remember that when you head back up to the turkey mountain trail head...be in low gearing or else the couple of small hills become virtually impossible.
Have fun
Nice Easy trail, can be busy and you may often find walkers wondering around on the bike portion of the trail (even though there is a clearly marked bike and pedestrian side, I recommend this trail for beginners or if you want a nice flat or fairly flat ride.
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