Find the top rated walking trails in Castle Valley, whether you're looking for an easy short walking trail or a long walking trail, you'll find what you're looking for. Click on a walking trail below to find trail descriptions, trail maps, photos, and reviews.
Well it has been 5 years since my last review and a couple years since riding the Grand Junction portion of the trail (I ride the Fruita to Loma end frequently). The city has made some great improvements. Widening the trail with new concrete, replacing the black top sections. Also have done some major clearing of brush along the trail and riverside. All making the ride even better. Stopped at the connection to Eagle Rim Park. They even now have a Zip Line from the park down to Los Colonias. Great Improvements.
Rode it on my ebike early in the morning before it got hot . 28 miles r/t from down town. It has a healthy climb .Take the 2.5 mile side trip along the Colorado River . Also have a burger a Milts Burger and shakes while in Moab there the Best
Trail is cement and wide. Very few people so we could ride as fast as we wanted.
We have done the majority of the trail.
After doing research...Ebikes are allowed on the Moab Canyon Pathway!!
Sad to hear that electric bikes are not allowed on this trail. I am 65 and can no longer ride a regular bike. I am able to continue enjoying cycling with the use of an electric bike. I thought that all Utah trails were open to senior cyclists on all types of bikes. So disappointed!
I rode most of this trail last week, Grand Junction to Fruita and back. It's a beautiful bike path. There is one section that is asphalt and a bit rough, but the scenery really makes up for it!
My nephew and I just finished this trail April 7th, 2022. We started in Palisade and finished in Loma and we connected the trailheads by riding on the roads and ditch banks. It was altogether 32 miles. Great ride! Wish they would connect the whole thing because that would be awesome.
Love the scenic views, tunnel art and single tracks!!!!
Beautiful views along the Colorado River. Connections to parks, mountain bike trails, restaurants
Great for getting around town, or as a destination in itself. There are now road signs to help you find your way.
The new bike park is now finished and accessible from the path. Midway, you’ll cross Main Street (UT-191), and can detour for coffee, lunch or ice cream.
At the end of the path on 100 w., you can pedal quiet city roads to access other town recreation sites, like the BMX park and Slack line park on 500 w., or the City Park and swimming pool complex on 100 w.
From the other end of the path at Rotary Park, it’s a short ride up to Sand Flats and the Slickrock Trail.
TrailLink is a free service provided by Rails-to-Trails Conservancy (a non-profit) and we need your support!
Scan the QR code to get TrailLink on your phone
Map Search
