Find the top rated trails in Pahrump, 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.
The I-215 West Beltway Trail follows the Las Vegas Beltway (officially named the Bruce Woodbury Beltway) along the city's western border, offering views of the mountains that flank the city. While the...
The Upper Las Vegas Wash Trail is a paved pathway that parallels its namesake irrigation channel through North Las Vegas. Running north to south, the trail provides direct access for residents of the...
The Flaming Arroyo Trail curves across the heart of suburban Clark County, passing through the communities of Paradise, Winchester and Sunrise Manor. The trail follows Flamingo Wash for nearly its...
The I-515 Trail runs through eastern Las Vegas, providing a useful alternative route along the busy highway, which is also known as US 95. This pathway starts downtown, off N. Maryland Parkway, and...
The St. Rose Parkway Trail runs along both sides of the road of the same name in Henderson, a southern suburb of Las Vegas. In the south, the trail ends at the M Resort Spa Casino, one of the newest...
The I-215 East Beltway runs alongside the Las Vegas Beltway (officially named the Bruce Woodbury Beltway) in the Sin City suburbs of Paradise and Henderson. Primarily used as a commuting corridor, the...
The Lower Las Vegas Wash Trail is a popular recreational trail in the Las Vegas area, the impressive result of a multi-jurisdictional collaboration between Clark County and the cities of Las Vegas and...
The St. Rose Parkway Trail runs along both sides of the road of the same name in Henderson, a southern suburb of Las Vegas. In the south, the trail ends at the M Resort Spa Casino, one of the newest...
The Grimshaw Lake Watchable Wildlife Trail is part of the Amargosa River Natural Area, administered by the Bureau of Land Management. The gravel trail follows an easy, flat route along the abandoned...
The I-515 Trail runs through eastern Las Vegas, providing a useful alternative route along the busy highway, which is also known as US 95. This pathway starts downtown, off N. Maryland Parkway, and...
The Flaming Arroyo Trail curves across the heart of suburban Clark County, passing through the communities of Paradise, Winchester and Sunrise Manor. The trail follows Flamingo Wash for nearly its...
The Lower Las Vegas Wash Trail is a popular recreational trail in the Las Vegas area, the impressive result of a multi-jurisdictional collaboration between Clark County and the cities of Las Vegas and...
The I-215 West Beltway Trail follows the Las Vegas Beltway (officially named the Bruce Woodbury Beltway) along the city's western border, offering views of the mountains that flank the city. While the...
The Amargosa River Trail follows the course of the river canyon of the same name, between China Ranch and the small community of Tecopah. Part of the route follows the former corridor of the...
The I-215 East Beltway runs alongside the Las Vegas Beltway (officially named the Bruce Woodbury Beltway) in the Sin City suburbs of Paradise and Henderson. Primarily used as a commuting corridor, the...
The Upper Las Vegas Wash Trail is a paved pathway that parallels its namesake irrigation channel through North Las Vegas. Running north to south, the trail provides direct access for residents of the...
The Flaming Arroyo Trail curves across the heart of suburban Clark County, passing through the communities of Paradise, Winchester and Sunrise Manor. The trail follows Flamingo Wash for nearly its...
The I-215 East Beltway runs alongside the Las Vegas Beltway (officially named the Bruce Woodbury Beltway) in the Sin City suburbs of Paradise and Henderson. Primarily used as a commuting corridor, the...
The Lower Las Vegas Wash Trail is a popular recreational trail in the Las Vegas area, the impressive result of a multi-jurisdictional collaboration between Clark County and the cities of Las Vegas and...
The I-215 West Beltway Trail follows the Las Vegas Beltway (officially named the Bruce Woodbury Beltway) along the city's western border, offering views of the mountains that flank the city. While the...
The I-515 Trail runs through eastern Las Vegas, providing a useful alternative route along the busy highway, which is also known as US 95. This pathway starts downtown, off N. Maryland Parkway, and...
The Amargosa River Trail follows the course of the river canyon of the same name, between China Ranch and the small community of Tecopah. Part of the route follows the former corridor of the...
The St. Rose Parkway Trail runs along both sides of the road of the same name in Henderson, a southern suburb of Las Vegas. In the south, the trail ends at the M Resort Spa Casino, one of the newest...
The Upper Las Vegas Wash Trail is a paved pathway that parallels its namesake irrigation channel through North Las Vegas. Running north to south, the trail provides direct access for residents of the...
The Grimshaw Lake Watchable Wildlife Trail is part of the Amargosa River Natural Area, administered by the Bureau of Land Management. The gravel trail follows an easy, flat route along the abandoned...
it's great in some spots others are supper hot you are just baking out in the sun there is no shade or trees for most of it and it is short come on LV put some money down for the bikers.
The 215 re-alignment project includes extending the Western Beltway Trail from about a mile South of Lone Mountain Road to the new Centennial bridge, under construction, and ending at Centennial near the Providence Master Plan. I don't know of any plans to connect the new trail with the existing trail system.
My husband and I ran this trail for a four mile recovery run after the Rock n Roll Vegas Marathon. For cycling it's good in that you don't have to deal with intersections. For running it was amazingly dull. It's basically a paved electrical right of way next to a freeway. Ugly and boring.
another off road trail, nice are leisurely riding through one's neighborhood
a good place to start cycling, short, with some hills but rather easy and a few off path safe places to ride
this is a very long trail, I go about half way and turn back home which is great. I would suggest early in the am during summer.
I ride the Flamingo Arroyo trail several times a week. It has a vandalism problem. I routinely clean up broken glass from it. The path is open through Sunrise Trailhead which is closed to vehicular traffic due to extreme vandalism of the facilities. You can take the path to the Wetlands Center for bathroom facilities or take a hard left just past the trailhead to continue down to Terrazo Park, the Pabco trail, and the RMLT connector.
Original thought we would start at the Sunrise trailhead but the park was blocked off with cement barriers and did not look like it was in use anymore. This was on the edge of town and at the end of the pavement. Wasn’t real comfortable with the security of the area, so moved on to the next trail head on Sloan Lane. This really wasn’t a trailhead you would expect in the city, gravel lot with no signage indicating parking area. Had to drive over the sidewalk and up a ramp, did have some cement and gravel to navigate over the original curb. We planned to travel West and turns out you have to go back to the main street of Sahara and follow it a fair distance before connecting to the actual trail. Rather than ride on this busy main thoroughfare, we rode on the very narrow sidewalk, dodging shopping carts filled with chunks of cement and a lot of trash. The trail was okay but again had to dodge a fair amount of trash and travel through some dicey looking areas (trash filled underpass, etc.). Of all the Vegas trails we have ridden this would rate at the very bottom and would only ride again if nothing else was available.
My husband and I rode part of this trail today and overall we enjoyed it. We started at Shelby Park . The first mile had litter and graffiti, but after Lake Mead Blvd. the trail had flowers, benches, water, trash receptacles. The bridges were so nice to use but even when we had to cross streets there were Walk Signals for us. We stopped at Arcata because we couldn't tell where the trail went from there. Being a visitor, I would have benefitted from street signs on the bridges The scenery wasn't impressive, being in a high capacity residential area , then an industriall zone . But the trail itself is well constructed.
Really like this trail. We live in the northern part of the valley (near Craig Ranch Regional Park) and can go to Boulder City mostly on the trail, with only a few segments on roads. Many of the busy roadways along the trail have bridges for crossing. The bridge over Interstate 15 is a great asset to the trail. In February 2015, the bridge over Lamb Blvd was officially opened! It's a wonderful addition and the trail will continue to improve as the last few segments are completed in the next few years.
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