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

62.5 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 62.5 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

Raccoon River Valley Trail

IA - 88.2 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt,Concrete

Withlacoochee State Trail

FL - 45.9 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt,Boardwalk,Concrete

Nashua River Rail Trail

MA,NH - 12.4 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt

Cowboy Recreation and Nature Trail

NE - 202.9 miles
Surfaces: Concrete,Crushed Stone
Accordion

Tammany Trace

LA - 28.2 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt

Keuka Outlet Trail

NY - 6.7 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt,Ballast,Dirt,Gravel

Cannon Valley Trail

MN - 20.9 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt

Tanglefoot Trail

MS - 43.6 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt

Fox River Trail (IL)

IL - 45.7 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt,Concrete,Crushed Stone

Island Line Trail

VT - 13.4 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt,Gravel

Torrey C. Brown Rail Trail

MD - 19.9 miles
Surfaces: Crushed Stone,Dirt

River's Edge Trail (MT)

MT - 55 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt,Gravel

McQueen's Island Trail

GA - 5.8 miles
Surfaces: Gravel

East Bay Bike Path (RI)

RI - 14.3 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt,Boardwalk

Silver Comet Trail

GA - 61.65 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt,Concrete

Capital Crescent Trail

DC,MD - 12.7 miles
Surfaces: Asphalt

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New Trail Reviews

You can’t beat this. Start down south at the boatyard and go north to the end. But don’t end there- go right over the bridge then head back south on the quiet paved road down to footpath road. Takes you back to the start. Remember to be respectful on your bike / e-bike

This trail was really fun! Easy to zoom-zoom especially eastbound. The unpaved section had some dirt patches but they weren’t really problematic. Rothsville Rd crossing eastbound is a bit risky due to poor visibility. I also saw some stunning views in the Warwick Twp. section. Worth the hour drive.

I walked this trail while visiting Austin and was not disappointed. Great views and several people which made me feel safe in an unfamiliar area.

Accordion

Beautiful ride in the am was nice and cool and quiet Down hill to hopewell This time of year there are so many raspberries on the side of the trail going back to collect some for jam end of the week Being a rail trail the way back is just a slight incline Great Ride

10 mile asphalt trail with few root-cracks and little shade (I'm beginning to suspect the two are related). No road crossings except for the well-marked, half-mile detour through a quit neighborhood for major bridge construction. There is no longer a gap between Bridge St. and Salem (despite the Traillink narrative and map), asphalt extending to Cook Dr. That access has a porta-potty.

I am visiting Anchorage for the week and I am happy to see an abundance of local trails available.

Campbell Creek Trail follows the Campbell Creek through Anchorage. You will feel like you are in nature even though you are running through the heart of the city. Most areas were wooded and/or had a view of the creek. Yet, you feel close enough to civilization that you don't feel like you will be mauled by a bear!

Because it runs along the creek, the course is relatively flat. The course does have a gradual include when going Eastbound (opposite of the rivers flow). My watch shows a gain of 150 feet over 8 miles (4 miles out and back).

The mostly shady (some sun peeks through) main path is absolutely wonderful and crack free (offshoots are a different matter), with a excellent round trip and ultimately connects to the MI air line trail, I would strongly recommend this one to anyone looking.

The two miles by McHattie Park are pretty rough, you might want to skip that section.

We did this trail last weekend, from Trafton to Darrington and back, 48.5 miles total, on 1.5" and 1.25" tire bikes, one an eBike, one not. The only downside was the last 5 or so miles at the Darrington end, which got fairly bumpy for stretches totalling at least half that distance, but nonetheless quite do-able if you keep at it. Fantastic scenery. Other people encountered averaged about 1 every 2 miles, my kind of trail, and that on a Saturday in July in perfect weather. The log over the trail reported by the last reviewer had been clearly cut and moved out of the way. There are 2 places where there are "trail closed" signs, one a bridge and the other where the river is starting to eat away at the trail, but we ignored the signs and had no sign-related problems.

What a perfect ride on a Monday afternoon. Delighted to stop at Plant City for refreshments before we turned around and headed back to Bristol.

What a nice trail! Clean, and well maintained. One bridge under construction but able to use detour to still do entire loop. South Bridge the only area we encountered a homeless group. Northern part of trail to Fishers Park mostly in the open, no shade. 90 degrees with wind and it was bearable. Through town on East side of river some shade. West side of river through parks and marketplace, more people and speed limit of 10. Very enjoyable ride would definitely do it again!

I live in Kentucky and was excited to try this trail. I’ve ridden 33,000 miles on 278 trails and I can easily say I’ll never go back I had two large Dobermans chase me, nipping at my heels and jumping up on to my legs. They caused me to lose my balance and crash on my ebike. I wound up needing two shoulder replacements. I’ll never go back

Very poor it's not what it say you have barriers that you can't fit a trike through needs a lot of work Very little pavement on it.

The trail would have been a lot more enjoyable if developers hadn't put right next to M-5, but it does have nice scenery, some gentle hills, and offers a connection to the I-275 Metro Trail if you want something longer.

If you aren't going to use it to get on another trail, I just wouldn't bother, as there isn't anything to do or see here.

I turned around early in fear of getting lost! I had to stop a few times to figure out where I was so eventually I just navigated back to my car. The spots I rode were great though!

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