Very beautiful well kept trail. Easy ride.

I’ve ridden this trail several times with my husband. Love the pleasant nature scenic ride.

This was not only a fantastic bike ride/path but the friendliest, too! Everyone I passed smiled, waved, or nodded. Very welcoming atmosphere. Overall, people were good about distancing and masks, too.

Flash flood destroyed the path. Trees blocking the way and large chunks of asphalt washed into the river.

This is my local go to trail. Great ride. Nice family friendly location.

Pros: Quiet Clean Well maintained Gentle hills Wooded scenery Cons: One Porto potty on trail not much tree shade on trail itself

Pros: Clean Well maintained Easy hills Runs Mainly through forest Some benches through trail Cons: Not too much tree coverage so the sun beats down One porter potty on trail

Beautiful June day. Biked this for the first time and it was worth the one hour plus drive there. Plenty of free parking. Loved the old pines and wonderful views. Stopped at Red Eye’s Dock Bar for waterfront outdoor lunch- weekend live music - first time eating at a restaurant since COVID-19 & seating distance made us feel comfortable.

This is the way a bike trail should be done. It's only finished about half way to Georgetown as I write this, but they continue to make progress every winter. Flat, smooth, shady, well marked, and built up with stone berms and wooden fencing wherever there is any drop-off. I can't remember being on a nicer trail than this one. It is entirely paved, but keep in mind that if you want to connect near Lewes to the Junction and Breakwater Trail to Rehoboth, after about three miles, that trail is crushed stone. It's in good shape and beautiful, but you can't really do that portion on a road bike.