Looking for the best trails around San Benito?

Explore the best rated trails in San Benito, TX, whether you're looking for an easy walking trail or a bike trail like the Meg Jorn Trail and Historic Battlefield Trail . With more than 12 trails covering 66 miles you're bound to find a perfect trail for you. Click on any trail below to find trail descriptions, trail maps, photos, and reviews.

Best Trails in San Benito

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Showing 0 of 12
1 Review
Arroyo Colorado Hike & Bike Trail

The Arroyo Colorado Hike & Bike Trail offers a 4.6-mile paved route across Harlingen, which is situated in the heart of the Rio Grande...

Length: 4.6 mi
State: TX
Surface: Asphalt, Boardwalk
0 Reviews
Belden Trail

The Belden Trail is a short neighborhood path in west Brownsville, which opened on an abandoned Union Pacific Railroad (formerly St. Louis,

Length: 1 mi
State: TX
Surface: Concrete
2 Reviews
Bicentennial Hike and Bike Trail

...

Length: 6.3 mi
State: TX
Surface: Asphalt, Concrete
0 Reviews
Heavin Resaca Trail

A resaca is a type of channel that through flooding and sediment deposits, was cut off from the Rio Grande. These channels are unique to...

Length: 2.6 mi
State: TX
Surface: Asphalt
0 Reviews
Hidalgo County Precinct 2 Regional Hike and Bike Trail

The Hidalgo County Precinct 2 Regional Hike and Bike Trail connects 3 major areas: the City of McAllen, the City of Pharr, and the City of...

Length: 3.47 mi
State: TX
Surface: Asphalt, Concrete
7 Reviews
Historic Battlefield Trail

Get your fill of American history at the Historic Battlefield Trail in Brownsville, Texas. This unique ten-mile rail-trail runs from the...

Length: 10.1 mi
State: TX
Surface: Asphalt, Boardwalk
0 Reviews
Meg Jorn Trail

The Meg Jorn Trail runs north-south through Harlingen, connecting several neighborhoods and important destinations in the city, such as...

Length: 4.1 mi
State: TX
Surface: Asphalt
3 Reviews
Mission Hike and Bike Trail

The Mission Hike and Bike Trail is a 4.8-mile, paved pathway in the City of Mission in southern Texas. About the Route At its western end,

Length: 4.8 mi
State: TX
Surface: Asphalt
2 Reviews
Paseo de la Resaca Community Trail

The Paseo de la Resaca Community Trail is a 7-mile meandering multiuse path in Brownsville, Texas. Surrounded by residential neighborhoods,

Length: 7 mi
State: TX
Surface: Boardwalk, Concrete, Crushed Stone

Recent Trail Reviews

Historic Battlefield Trail

Historical trail through neighborhoods & open spaces

March, 2025 by tedijw

An all paved flat trail makes this a ride for all abilities. Goes through some very busy areas- but all crossings have excellent crossing signals that allow for safe access to cross. Nice to see neighborhoods but really enjoyed the “countryside” and open spaces. Highly recommend stopping at the Palo Alto Battlefield National Historical Park Visitor Center. Learned a great deal about the Mexican - American War. Disappointed that the many historical markers were no longer able to be read (too weathered). We drove to Brownsville from South Padre Island just to ride the trail and so glad we did. An enjoyable bike ride on a sunny (and very windy) day!

Mission Hike and Bike Trail

Has potential

February, 2025 by lastchapman

We rode a round trip on this trail today. It could definitely use some TLC on most of the surface. It’s mostly narrow, especially in places where grass is growing into the edges of the path. Overall, we enjoyed the ride.

Arroyo Colorado Hike & Bike Trail

enjoyable

September, 2024 by brian_thomas

I rode an e-bike on this winding leisurely trail. My favorite part was going under several overpasses and a train bridge. There are also several pedestrian bridges as the path crisscrosses back-and-forth across the water. I saw several walkers, both individuals and families. It seemed like everyone felt safe. At the trailhead, there are restrooms, parking, and playground equipment. I also saw three e-bikes that could be rented, but I noticed they all had flat tires. It seems the trail is prone to flooding, and there were several places where standing water or dried mud covered the trail. At the points where spurs connected to the trail, it was not always obvious which fork to take and parts of it were a little overgrown and in need of some trimming and mowing. I would not say this is a “destination” trail, but if you’re visiting or live nearby, it was time well spent.

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