Trail Itineraries

Itineraries summary:

Our trail itineraries provide an insider's guide to some of America's best outdoor destinations. Each trail was handpicked by staff at Rails-to-Trails Conservancy for its scenic beauty, historical and cultural attractions, welcoming communities, and suitability for most ages and abilities. Our detailed multi-day itineraries include everything you need for planning a trip, including recommended places to eat, stay, visit, and rent bicycles, as well as customized maps that pinpoint these locations along each trail.
  • Name
  • Length
  • Most Popular
  • State
6 Results

Banks-Vernonia State Trail

21.2 mi
State: OR
Asphalt, Boardwalk

Betsie Valley Trail

42.8 mi
State: MI
Asphalt, Crushed Stone, Gravel

Capital Crescent Trail

12.7 mi
State: DC, MD
Asphalt

Kal-Haven Trail State Park

33.95 mi
State: MI
Crushed Stone

Pine Creek Rail Trail

65.5 mi
State: PA
Crushed Stone
Accordion

The High Line

1.6 mi
State: NY
Concrete
Trail Image Trail Name States Length Surface Rating
Located only 26 miles west of Portland, the Banks-Vernonia State Trail is a 21-mile paved route that is surrounded by splendid forests, crosses over 12 bridges and trestles, passes alongside crystal...
OR 21.2 mi Asphalt, Boardwalk
Blanketed by forests, flowing with rivers and lapped by the expansive eastern shore of Lake Michigan, the Betsie River region in northwest Michigan is an attractive outdoor playground featuring miles...
MI 42.8 mi Asphalt, Crushed Stone, Gravel
The history of the Capital Crescent Trail—named for its shape and location near DC—is closely tied to Rails-to-Trails Conservancy itself: many of RTC’s original staff and board members contributed...
DC, MD 12.7 mi Asphalt
The Kal-Haven Trail Sesquicentennial State Park is a 34.5-mile slice of heaven, southwest Michigan-style. From the lively town of Kalamazoo, you travel through farmland, woods and rural villages to...
MI 33.95 mi Crushed Stone
The Pine Creek Trail is one of the Northeast’s exceptional rail-trails, winding its way through what Pennsylvania calls their “Grand Canyon.” This 62-mile, mostly-flat route flows through portions of...
PA 65.5 mi Crushed Stone
An urban rail-trail in New York’s Manhattan, may at first be hard to conceptualize. Fortunately for us, a group of committed individuals not only imagined this possibility but accomplished the...
NY 1.6 mi Concrete

Top Trail Histories

D&L Trail

PA - 144.7 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt,Ballast,Crushed Stone,Dirt,Gravel

Military Ridge State Trail

WI - 40 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt,Crushed Stone

Trail of the Coeur d'Alenes

ID - 73.2 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt

Prisma Health Swamp Rabbit Trail

SC - 28 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt,Boardwalk
Accordion

Island Line Trail

VT - 13.4 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt,Gravel

Prairie Spirit Trail State Park

KS - 51 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt,Crushed Stone

The High Line

NY - 1.6 miles
Surfaces: Concrete

Historic Railroad Trail

NV - 4.1 miles
Surfaces: Crushed Stone,Dirt

Catskill Scenic Trail

NY - 26 miles
Surfaces: Cinder,Crushed Stone,Dirt,Gravel

Candy Mountain Express Bike Trail

UT - 15.8 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt

Chief Ladiga Trail

AL - 39.5 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt

Galloping Goose Trail (CO)

CO - 20 miles
Surfaces: Dirt,Gravel

Tony Knowles Coastal Trail

AK - 11 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt

Delaware and Raritan Canal State Park Trail

NJ - 73.6 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt,Crushed Stone,Dirt

Olympic Discovery Trail

WA - 64.5 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt,Crushed Stone

Tanglefoot Trail

MS - 43.6 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt

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New Trail Reviews

At the east end of the trail cross Canal St. and make a right. Trail/sidewalk runs along Canal. Cross rt 44 into Venetian Gardens where there is a beautiful path along Harris Lake.

We rode from Croom to the south end of this amazing trail. Smooth asphalt, shaded by a canopy of trees it was a quiet place to enjoy a Sunday afternoon.

Nice trail. We rode only 10 miles from Dune Allen Beach to Grayson Beach and back, limited by time and weather. We're in our early and late 60s. Easy ride. Pavement in good shape. Varied seashore properties kept our interest plus some good nature. In January path traffic very light.

Accordion

Today I rode about half of the Jacksonville-Baldwin trail in NE Florida. The weather was in the low 70’s and mostly sunny. Much better than my home in Ohio right now.

I was very impressed with the trail. The path is asphalt paved, and appears to be 8 - 10 ft wide. It’s flat enough to calibrate against—not really, but my elevation varied less than 50 ft.

The trail runs beneath a canopy of mostly pine. The air has a wonderful scent. It was pretty busy for a weekday afternoon—if felt like a safe, secure place.

The parking facilities at the Jacksonville trail head were in good shape. There is even a rooster who acts as parking lot attendant—greeting (or perhaps shaking down) each cyclist. All in all a great experience. I’ll ride it again the next time we pass through.

January-2026. We hiked on the section through the game lands towards Conneaut Lake. Several inches of snow on the ground. Trail is flat at wide. In the Winter, with snow, good for hiking, XC skiing or snowshoeing. We parked in the game lands parking lot near the kayak launch.

Rode this one today for the first time in a couple of years. It's a nice wide track and on a weekday, not too busy. You are out in the elements the whole way. There is virtually no shade, so sunscreen and water are a must, especially in the hot months. Being so near the water, it is windy more often than not. Lots to look at including historical areas and of course beaches and piers. Food and drinks are available for purchase, although there are no free water stations that I have seen.

We rode only 10 miles or so mostly upcreek from the park in South Park. Perfectly paved trail crosses back and forth over creek. Pretty level with some small hills. Woods, mature developments, parks, occasionally through streets with very little traffic. Probably better scenery when not middle of winter. Real nice ride.

Road ebikes from south end to North end. There is construction just north of Channel park blocking trail. There is no easy way around it on east or west side. Lots of places to stop and eat near trail.

The trail is great. I took one star off because it needs signage! It ends at a road in spots, and no sign to tell you where it picks up again.

I just wanted to provide an update to individuals that have used the trail. Construction to pave the trail west from Hampton has started on January 1st from the CSX railroad crossing west across Highway 301 continuing on the former historic Southern Railway / NS right of way.

I am definitely biased, but having this trail a quarter of a mile from my house is a gift. The crushed limestone parts are very smooth and any bike will work. It does get rough for much of the trip. A mountain bike or gravel bike is needed. I have a hardtail mountain bike and that is perfect. I hope in the future they complete the trail with crushed limestone. But if they don't I will still be happy it's there.

The new bike path is a huge improvement and a long-overdue upgrade for the community. By connecting directly to the Pacific Electric Trail, it creates a safer, more continuous route for cyclists and e-bike riders, with far fewer traffic interruptions. That alone makes it a win for anyone who values safety, accessibility, and thoughtful infrastructure. Paths like this aren’t just for one group—they’re for all of us. They reduce conflicts with cars, encourage outdoor activity, and make commuting and recreation more enjoyable for riders of all ages and skill levels. These projects are funded by public dollars, and they’re meant to serve the broader community, not just accommodate the loudest complaints. If someone prefers not to be around bike traffic, there are plenty of sidewalks, walking paths, and alternatives available. This path does exactly what it was designed to do: provide a safe, efficient space for bicycles. Overall, it’s a smart use of resources and a positive step forward for the area.

Seriously a fun and beautiful toe path trail that puts you in the middle of the Delaware River and the canal..stop in quaint villages ( ie: New Hope, Lambertville) for a bit to eat or stay the night

Nice trail to log some miles but fyi there's no cover from the sun and worse yet not place to sit down ie: parkbench etc

Rode this trail so many times in my life and it never disappoints, a wonderful experience

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