The Titusville Multi-Use Trail, also known as the Wuesthoff Trail, is a short and pleasant paved path located in the southern outskirts of the city of Titusville. The trail runs through Wuesthoff Park and crosses Barna Avenue, where it proceeds into a wooded expanse of undeveloped land. Winding through the shady corridor, the trail comes to an end at Kathy Drive amidst a quiet, residential neighborhood.
Parking is available at Wuesthoff Park, on Wuesthoff Street off of Barna Avenue. Be sure to follow any posted signs and regulations.
To reach the trail at Wuesthoff Park from I-95, take exit 215 and proceed east on Cheney Hwy (State Route 50). Continue for about a mile, then turn right onto Barna Avenue, then turn right onto Wuesthoff Street.
From Barna east to the end at Kathy Trail is a very nice trail! It's plenty wide, well used and surprisingly not flat. The entire trail goes through nicely sized natural area.
The much shorter portion of the trail through Wuesthoff Park is nice and does include some exercise stations. The very final section of that short trail going west is clearly not used as much.
While down here visiting family I've enjoyed the trail a few times because it's so nice and very convenient to ride my grocery getter over to the nearby Publix for provisions.
Biked this trail today on my new E-Bike in beautiful Florida weather. Parked in the Wuestoff Park lot on the north end just off Barna Ave near US 50. Encountered a lady using the body workout equipment on the north end of the trail near Wuestoff Park. Then towards the west end, encountered a lady with her grandkids riding their toy equipment. On the way back from the southwest end, passed a guy coming down the trail on one of those Sedgeway looking platforms without the center bar. Nice, short trail, forested, shaded. A sitting bench about half way thru, and a litter barrel nearby. Appeared well maintained, and not too far from home.
I live at the western end of the trail, and use it daily. It's beautiful, challenging, and awesome!
The trail is open.
TrailLink is a free service provided by Rails-to-Trails conservancy
(a non-profit) and we need your support!