Mountain Biking Trail Reviews

“Nice and paved and had a playground for my son to play on too! Also had portable bathrooms. Not any shade but also had picnic tables”

“Just turns into a corn field access road. No actual trails or walking areas.”

“Nice 7+ mile hike with my bride. Highlights: We saw a mama bear and her two cubs as well as a young gopher snake along the trail! Awesome!! This trail will surely be beautiful in the fall when all the aspens turn color. Not too much shade along this trail and the lower section of the trail (from Whites Creek Park up to Thomas Creek Rd.) is a bit washed out. Apparently, that section is on private property so no work has been done yet to repair it.”

“Powdery road to Chicago Stump”

“Flat trail but off limits - closed to public per signage. No parking either.”

“Beautiful falls, nice hike. The hike info isn’t as stated. 1.8 miles from trail head to the falls. 3.6 miles return.”

“Nice hike, but know that many of the big firs have been killed by beetles. But it is interesting to see all the new, baby firs growing to replace them. The trail is well-maintained, so all the fallen trees are not an issue. September is a great time to go because it is neither too hot nor too cold, and there are not many, if any other hikers on the trail.”

“A nice and peaceful walk through the woods. There are a few lake and cranberry bog views. Massasoit is also and active campground, so the trails become less peaceful as you walk close to the various sites. The trails are maintained, but marked poorly. The trail map is a bit of a joke, but with a decent sense of direction you can make it through. Overall, not for a place so close to large towns. ”

“Great trail. Not that easy. 😓”

“This trail is divided into segments - to find the various sections of this trail do a site search for "Fred Meijer Heartland Trail" :)”

“Great State Park very close to town”

“Nice walk with the kids along the river. They enjoyed crossing the suspension bridge.”

“Bull Buck was amazing!!!! Nobody here due to all the fires! Cal Fire did an amazing job to save the most precious of Sequoia trees outside of YNP!!!”

“Good workout and enjoyable. Switchbacks doable. Watch out for the detour on the main loop.”

“The easy rating is misleading. Most people won’t find an elevation gain of 1000 ft/mile “easy.” Who’s doing the ratings, professional climbers? I’ve done this trail several times. As a fit, experienced hiker, I’ve never felt it was easy.”

“Love this hike, we ended up walking down first and then walking up but it was beautiful and a good cardio effort.”

“GPS took us to location, but there was no markings for trail. We got out to walk and it was a road. We google the trail and could not find it.”

“Nice easy walk aside from a few spots of loose rock. Other than the horde of mosquitoes it was an awesome hike.”

“This trail is off a two-track sand road and marked KEEP OUT - No trespassing. We did not enter the trail. There was an open gate with a dangling padlock. Not very inviting”

“A nice hike, long and rocky, but there’s a lot of different plants to see and great views. The middle point, is definitely the climax to the hike. The view from the point was amazing.”

“A really nice trail, especially if you make it a loop. Great views of the coastline from the ridge. It's a pretty easy trail, just a few steepish inclines make it more moderate. The heat is more of a challenging factor so its better to hike it on a cooler or overcast day. The breezes from the ocean are pretty sweet, though.”

“York River State Park is a great place for hiking enthusiasts. The park is home to several well-maintained and scenic trails of varying lengths and difficulty levels. Some of the park’s trails are less than a mile, while others are more than two miles. So, it’s a great spot to go on a short hike or to combine multiple trails for longer hikes. Dogs are welcome as long as they are leashed. (Note: There is a 4.5 mile trail in the park that is designated for horseback riding only. It is designated as a bridle trail, so be sure to avoid it when deciding where to hike.) ”

“Awesome hike through a beautiful canyon. Starts with a fresh water spring. We took our 3 dogs and we all have a fun time. ”

“Beautiful but very remote canyon. Nice cliffs and also petroglyphs”

“I started off of the east fork road side, with a long, long ascent to begin. pretty rough for me not being from Colorado. I saw some horse droppings, but I saw no damage at all from horses. The road was pretty rough at times, but well maintained. With absolutely no signage, I had no idea where I was, but trusting the maps got me up and back. This was a beautiful ride through aspens after aspens. Nice vista views. The only weakness was that it was relatively short, but with the uphill, all I needed.”

“Very sandy road leading to some very interesting canyons. Good views of the Robledo mountains.”

“Have hiked the southern section of the road. Fairly flat but very good views of the Franklin Mountains.”

“Fenced and not able to walk trail. Private Property.”

“No trip to Birmingham is complete without a hike to see Vulcan. This is one of the city’s most recognizable landmarks. The path is just a little over two miles and there is a parking lot at the beginning of the trail. It is used quite a bit by locals and visitors to the area a lot, so don’t be surprised to find other people on the trail pretty much any time of day. The trail is very well maintained. It’s a great place to get a bit of exercise and see a local landmark in the largest city in Alabama. ”

“I love this trail and retreat here often because it is so close to Portland. A lovely escape with lush green trees and beautiful scenery all around. While it is peaceful and relaxing, a lot of the rest of Portland comes here, as well, so I always expect to see cyclists and trail runners besides us walkers. There are various trail networks to choose from.”

“Looking for a great cycling trail in central Florida? This is it! Whether you bike the entire (nearly 50 mile) trail or tackle different parts on a few different stretches, you’re sure to love this great trail. The road is paved and well-maintained and flat (of course – it’s in central Florida!). The setting is rural and quiet, and the scenery is lovely- you’ll even pedal through the Withlacoochee State Forest for part of the stretch where you’ll get to see gorgeous cypress tree. You’ll forget that the hustle and bustle of Orlando is just about an hour away when you bike this trail. ”

“A really great park for a little bike ride, fun and safe for kids. We followed the bike path all the way to the Historic Butteville Store and got my nieces some ice cream. Lovely views of lush forest and the Willamette River. A very fun day!”

“Great short family hike. From the parking lot you can create your own adventure by starting where you want to start and linking the various smaller trails to create the trail length you want. Following along with the Trails.com app made this a no-brainer. We started with Sequoia-Bayview and then circled back on Fern Ravine. The trail is nice and wide and mostly in the shade. There were quite a bit of walkers, trail runners and mountain bikers. For a longer adventure it would be great to connect to Sunset trail and go down to Joaquin Miller park. We will definitely be exploring this myriad of trails again!”

“Saw private road and no trespassing signs all around. Couldn’t figure where to park. Didn’t hike.”

“This is an easy hike that has a little bit of rock scrambling and steep areas but any newbie should have no problems doing it. While it's not challenging, it is a very beautiful trail. The views at the top of the White Mountains are gorgeous. This is a great choice if you want to bring younger kids along or a dog. It does get very crowded on weekends”

“We did the Rim Trail and Olmstead Loop Trail. There's a lot of small creeks, ponds and a lake so you can see lots of wildlife. All the water makes some parts of the trail muddy. It's not very well marked either so it's easy to get lost. It's a nice trail and the landscape is very pretty, especially the wildflowers. Lots of ticks though so make sure you check yourself when you're done hiking, and your dog if you bring one.”

“Good”

“The Old Copper Road Trail is beautiful and well-maintained, stretching from the Whitewater Center along Hwy 64 through the backcountry to Ocoee Dam #3 following along the edge of the famed Ocoee River. You’ll need to access it by the Whitewater Center (where it is $3 to park unless you have a Cherokee National Forest parking pass), as the road to the Dam is closed to the public (it is used by the various outfitters that take rafters & kayakers up to the Dam #3 put-in. The trail is well-maintained and well-traveled, as it is used by a lot of hikers and mountain bikers alike. Expect to see dogs with hikers along the way. While the terrain is rolling, it is not as steep as other trails in the area. The trail is open year-round. Note that it is near, but not in, Cleveland, TN as the guide states. You will take Hwy 64 out from Cleveland pass Benton and Ocoee and go a good ways into the Cherokee National Forest to get to the Whitewater Center. ”

“ ¡Es tan hermoso! The wildflowers here are wonderful. You can still see snow too. The waterfalls are beautiful and the views on this trail are perfect. It's rated as difficult but I wouldn't call it hard but not easy either. This is one I can do over and over!”

“A bit of a scramble if you hike up to Chihuahua Lake, but totally worth the extra effort. Spectacular mountain views and lots of wildflowers. My dog enjoys this trail, too, but she's a strong hiker. Because of some of the rougher areas on the trail, it might not be a good trail for all dogs.”

“Locals calls this the "Jail Trail" cause you can see county jail along the way. This isn't a very exciting hiking spot as it's basically a paved road for walking and biking. But considering it's in such an urban location, it's a really nice spot to get outside and get some exercise. There are some nice views of the Monongahela River and the city. There's always a lot of people on the trail so it feels pretty safe too.”

“This is a nice, clean state park with a lake, beach and campgrounds. It's a pleasant place to go in the summer to swim or go kayaking. You can see the oldest covered bridge in NY here. The hike in the park isn't very long and it's a bit steep. I wouldn't say come here for the hiking but if you want to enjoy a day on a lake this is definitely a nice spot.”

“This is a nice shaded trail which makes it a great place to tackle in the summer. It's a bit buggy and parking is a little tough but those are the only downsides. The hike has many lovely features such as waterfalls and streams. There are also some historical structures which you'll love if you're a history buff. The trail can be a bit narrow in some areas and rocky but it's not very difficult. My hiking friend's dog loved it!”

“Chickasabogue Park is a great option for outdoorsy activities in the northern part of Mobile County. It is a popular spot for family outings, company picnics, mountain biking, paddling, hiking, and swimming. The park has several developed trails and easy beach access to the waters of Chickasabogue Creek. I grew up near this park and spent many afternoons after school and in the summer swimming here. Now, I enjoy kayaking here, sometimes putting-in at the park and sometimes just stopping by the beach after putting in elsewhere along the creek (such as Bill’s Marina in Chickasaw). There are restroom facilities near the beach. ”

“This is a very pretty walk by a nature preserve. If you go make sure it's open, we tried back in June and it was closed at the time. The wetlands are lovely and we saw some beavers - so cute!!! The trail is well taken care of and easy so it's good for kids and beginners.”

“Oats Peak, in contrast to the hike to its sister peak, Valencia, is a much longer but milder climb from sea level (sea cliff level, really) to a 1,373 summit with wonderful views of the beautiful mountains and canyons of Montana De Oro, Morro Bay, San Simeon, and the coastal ranges to the north. The trail winds through thick brush and chaparral along the side of Valencia Peak (1340 ft), ascending most of the way, but so gently that the first 3 miles or so really do feel like the hike is on the easier side of moderate. Soon the inclines become more steeply rolling, until the steepest section, in the last half mile, to the top of Oats Peak. By the time I reached the top that cooling coastal fog had begun to envelop Montana De Oro, and my views became obscured, but I was not unhappy. The mist cooled me after this particular day's hot, sunny trek and, while the photo ops weren't as great as they were on the first part of the trail, it was magical. The hike back to the trailhead is easy, not too terribly hard on the knees, just a little bit fatiguing considering the distance. There are options for taking other routes as you head back towards the ocean and the bluffs if you feel like shaking it up. Mountain bikes and horses also share this trail and they always try to be polite, but be aware of them as you come around curves. There is virtually no shade on the trail and it can be a little oppressive in hotter months because it is tucked back away from the coast--but the ocean provides sweet breezes more often than not, and Montana De Oro is, in general, a chilly place. Friends I encountered along the way included a family of California quail, countless lizards (thankfully no rattlesnakes, which are not uncommon here), hummingbirds, many sparrows, red-tailed hawks, vultures, a peregrine falcon (!!!), milk thistle, golden yarrow, California fushcia, Indian paintbrush, and millions of orange monkeyflowers.”

“This is a nice pleasant ride. The scenery is pretty and it's a paved path. Experienced bikers will be bored with it to be honest. There are a lot of families here so it looks like a great place for riding with young kids or if you just want to take a nice easy ride or hike.”

“This is a great trail that runs through forests, farmland and some wetlands. It's a beautiful ride and good for beginners because the trail is pretty level and easy. Maybe not as technical and challenging as other routes but the scenery alone makes this a wonderful trip.”

“In June participated in a half marathon event here, the single track is just as fun to run along as it is for mountain biking. It’s a challenging section of hilly thick woods, lots of roots and rocks so pick up your feet if you don’t like tripping. Had a blast and enjoyed getting out in nature.”

“I trail ran on this as part of an organized marathon event. It was everything I’d hoped for with its breathtaking views. I was able to space myself apart from the other runners and immerse into nature, felt secluded for hours on end. Very run-able terrain is mostly two track dirt road only sometimes a single track, not many steep climbs. The sandy beach was the most difficult part. Mosquitoes are rampant. A swim in the cold lake after the run was awesome. Price for ferry seems a bit high (because it’s just a big pontoon boat) but is worth it for how great this island is.”

“One of my favorite trails because it is so challenging and has beautiful top of the hill views of Pontiac lake. There are many mountain bikers later in the day so hiking is best done early in the morning. But any bikers I came across were very safe and courteous to yield to us on foot. I took the 11 mile bike loop. Signs are posted and easy to follow. There are intersections marked for other trails like horseback and hike. Trail head is at the beach, in the summer it’s nice to get in the water after long hike.”

“This is a beautiful, peaceful little park with a really nice system of trails around Pickerel Lake. With all the different trail options you can opt for longer trails or easier, shorter walks. It is a nature preserve so dogs are not allowed, but it is a great place to bring your kids to learn about and enjoy nature.”

“I actually did part of the 301 onto the 302. It starts at the same location as the 303. I continued on this trail till it returned to the road, 0.86 miles. It was pretty and wide but very rocky as are all trails in the area. All downhill on this section. I would have continued on but the pooch didn't agree. So we returned via the road. Tons of poison ivy encroaching on the trail. Overall enjoyable, but wasn't thrilled. I guess I was hoping for more scenic views. ”

“This is an excellent trail with incredible panoramic views at the top -- but you have to work for it! It is pretty steep in some protions and super hot right now, so best in the early morning or late afternoon. Bring lots of water. It's one of our favorite hikes in the Santa Fe area :) ”

“This was a really nice little hike through the forest with my dog. Not much of an incline, so it is pretty easy and would be good for trail running. There are lots of beautiful trees and wildflowers. ”

“Have been going to this park for years. The paved trail stays close to the water with great views. I appreciate that they snowplow it in the winter too. It’s my favorite place to walk the dog.”

“I can only write about the easy half of this trail. I wasn’t acclimated coming from Michigan just the day before and got unusually tired so I turned back instead of finishing the whole loop. This is a wide open area fun to cruise on trail running. The section I was on is very close to major roadways so there was always sights and sounds of cars.”

“Very easy walk, great for a quiet afternoon when you don’t feel very adventurous. Lovely view of the river.”

“Beware - it's not 4.1 miles each way, it's 6 3/4, because you can't drive up the first 2 2/3 miles, which are 1200 vertical feet up High Meadow Trail, a gravel road. From there you turn right and continue 1/2 mile, again down a jeep trail. I guess that's where they are counting 4.1. After 1/2 mile on the jeep trail you start the actual trail, which is another 3 3/4 miles, 1200' gain up to the lake. All that considered, the lake is beautiful and worth the unpleasantness of all that road hiking.”

“I use these trails to run on quite often. My greatest advice if on foot go as early as possible in the morning especially if it’s on a weekend to beat the heavy traffic of mountain bikers. I prefer to go against their traffic so I can see them coming and jump out of the way, fyi they don’t yield to peds for their strava times! Have seen deer, cranes, occasional turtle, tons of chipmunks and mice, and wild flowers. The yellow trail has a stunning hillside patch of trillium flowers in may. Black flys and mosquitoes peak in July, ticks are present year round. Wear orange in fall trails pass through areas open to hunting and I’ve spotted them many times. No hills seemed too hard it’s a comfortable mix of turns and hills, my gps for both trails logged 15.3miles with 818ft total elevation changes. Would rate 5 star if mountain bikers were more polite about sharing space with peds.”

“We actually did the Lake Shore trail, we wanted to put in some good miles today and instead of going in the loop we hiked 4 miles and turned around to make it a solid 8. Saw a young buck and a doe running around. It’s not a hard trail but there are some up and down hills.”

“A really nice park on Seneca Lake. The campsites are big, clean and well maintained. We enjoy the easy access to the lake. The path along the shore is flat, paved, with some good shade, really good for walking or biking.”

“The water is just trickling this time of the year but it's a beautiful hike, very pretty mountain scenery. It's not too steep, but so hot. I needed more water to drink than I thought I would. A permit is required. ”

“A good short hike--there are some steep and rocky places, but it's not a difficult trek. It is short enough and fun enough that kids and dogs enjoy it. We caught nice sights of Horsetail Falls and Pyramid Peak. Beautiful views from Lover's Leap!”

“Beautiful place to escape if you want to see nature, you can walk, ride bicycle or drive the car.. you can even bring a kayak and cruise around the lakes, there is many birds to see during the season and other animals like lizards, rabbits and more”

“Good for hiking, biking or backpacking. This hike has some lovely scenery and some seasonal water crossings. Since this is a long hike you can do it with a car at each end or out and back if you want a nice long trip for a few days. I think there's a shuttle you can use as well. You can camp along the trail. If you're not used to high elevation this may be a tough one for you so if you're visiting CO take some time to get acclimated first. Also be sure to bring something for weather like a poncho, cause it can get damp and rainy the higher you get above the treeline. Lots of wildlife along the way and great views of the mountains and meadows of Colorado.”

“Love, love, love this park. I’ve been coming here most of my adult life.”

“This hike was alot tougher than I expected. My husband and two boys, ages 9 and 11, went this weekend. The first mile or so is straight uphill - quite steep and rocky. The next 1.5 miles is still challenging, although there are level areas where you can take a breather. Bring bug spray as we got nailed by the skeeters at about mile 1.5. By the time I got the spray out, I already had at least 15 bites. Bring hiking poles, especially if you are "tippy" or have knee problems. We enjoyed this hike but I have to say we were not prepared for how steep it was at the beginning.”

“My favorite place to hike. Different trails marked by color for difficulty. I have taken my kids with me and they had a blast.”

“This is a great short hike of moderate difficulty. I have hiked it several times and had a great experience each time. There is a well-maintained parking lot at the trailhead on TN 30, just off US 64. The trail is fairly steep in a few places (of course – it’s in the mountains of the Cherokee National Forest). I have seen people of all ages hiking the trail, including families with elementary school aged children. The trail is very well maintained, and the scenery is just beautiful every step of the way. ”

“This place is really beautiful. The nature trail is great for kids and even adults who want to learn more. The forest areas are deep and green and the other trails aren't difficult. There are streams and lots of wildlife around. You can't picture a more beautiful spot to enjoy nature.”

“I have biked this trail 5 times in various seasons. Love it. Flat, pretty and picturesque. Always stop for lunch in Hancock, MD. Best trail for new riders. 44 miles bottom to top and back. Best trail I've ever been on.”

“This is a very nice paved trail for biking and walking. It's not very difficult but there's some really nice scenery along the ride/walk. You go through some forests, wetlands, pass a lake, some green hills and the Hoosic River. If you get tired there are also benches along the way which is a nice touch. The trail is very well cared for.”

“I wouldn't call this hike difficult. Going up at the beginning is a bit tough if you're out of shape but most of the trail is fairly flat. ”

“The views of Lake Tahoe from Tahoe Meadows are absolutely stunning. It's the perfect place to go if you love photography. It's even better when the wildflowers are in bloom in the meadow. This is a good place for hiking and mountain biking.”

“This is a good trail for biking and walking. It can be very crowded some parts of the year. There's some nice shady parts and lots of forest and wildlife. There's water too (a lake and a creek). The path is paved so it's an easy ride especially if you're riding with a beginner.”

“Could not find it.”

“Great beginner hike with a fantastic view.”

“While this area is definitely not difficult and might bore more experienced hikers, I really like it as a nice place to walk around and get outdoors and it's perfect for taking my young nephews when I visit the area. There's really hardly any hills so you don't need to be skilled to enjoy it and keep up. The trails are kept up well and the kids enjoyed the nature and history trails and the lakes and watching people fishing. There are a lot of mountain bikes on the trails too but it's not too crowded and bikers and hikers seem to share the trails well. I know some people don't like the fee to get in but I think that helps keep the park nice. ”

“We arrived at the trailhead early in order to snag a parking spot and to avoid the hotter temps. There is little shade, but beautiful views all the way. If you go to the left side first you get nice panoramic views of the mountains and ocean at the top. The views from Eagle Rock are awesome.”

“Super fun and easy hike, found a nice place to hammock by the lake.”

“This is a great trail in Sacramento, with so many options for how far to go or what kind of activity you want to engage in. It is a fantastic bike trail for sure, but also perfect for running, dog walking, hiking or leisurely strolling. It is a fantastic natural escape from the urban sprawl, an awesome place for wandering on a well-maintained paved trail, passing under beautiful, huge oaks along the American River.”

“I like to ride my bike on this trail when I vacation here. The northern starting point has free parking and facilities (Peters Point Park, oceanside). Heading south the trail along Amelia Island Parkway is narrow concrete so the faster bikers might find it a little frustrating but I have fun taking my time with the curviness and admiring the beautiful flowers. There is an alternative wider trail starting at the same point and running along the main highway to the south.”

“Good shade. Low challenge. A bit confusing to find good starting point if unfamiliar.”

“I love this National Forest - there are many options here for hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, camping, picnicking, etc. There is a wonderful circuit of trails, but be prepared because it is super easy to get lost unless you have a route planned out. I like the Dutchman's Creek Trail because it is a lovely, rugged, wilderness hike that can be lengthened or shortened depending on what you want to do and how much time you have.”

“Depending on your fitness level and acclimation to the elevation, this is probably a moderate to difficult hike. The trail also connects to Elk Meadow, so a loop hike is also possible. It's a steady haul to the top, but a a super fun workout, with gorgeous mountain views. I would suggest definitely getting here early because there is some exposure on the trail and it can get very hot. ”

“This trail is beautiful in summer very lush and green. I tried to trail run this, but the part by the look out is so tedious a steep fall (likely deadly) awaits you with any misstep, it was only walkable not at all runable in that area. A very enjoyable nature trail, I appreciated the nature signs along the way and found them eductional.”

“This is a two track dirt road. I used it to jog on. I liked that it is very wide and straight, not at all like single track trails. But I still found it challenging because it has a long and steady climb for the first 2 miles. I ran this in july when the forest is a lush green, but so thick it tends to obstruct the dramatic overlook views. Wind seemed to keep away the bugs. I didn't come along any other people. I wore a bear bell and didn't bring any food, I didn't see a single bear so guessing that worked. Took this trail out and back from warm springs parking. Combined with the warm springs trail (is a single track) got me 13.1miles and about 2000ft elevation total.”

“Not a actual trail it’s someone’s private property”

“This isn't a very difficult trail at all but it is pretty and has a waterfall. You can see the Potomac river and there's some rock scrambling for a more interesting hike. The big downside is it can crowded in the summer but if you like hiking with people around than it's a definitely one you should try out.”

“The hike from the river trail up to the prairie and back down to the river trail is a fun, challenging trek. The observation point is a treat. There are many great routes throughout this park, definitely worth exploring. Wildflowers are wonderful along the trails. ”

“This trail is fun for biking. I sometimes kayak the lake and love the beautiful vistas. Panoramic views are somewhat limited along the carriage road and the path is fairly heavily wooded and shaded so it is good for runners. There are several long grades. The west side has a 2 mile gradual ascent to the crossroads or you can just ride out and back on the east side. You can also use the Eagle Lake Loop to connect with other great trails to the north (Witch Hole) and south (Bubble and Triad) or check out the famous over-the-mountain trail. ”

“This trail starts out pretty level until you hit an area with some creeks with footbridges. This leads to a view eventually of a lake and after that you start moving up and eventually you'll find yourself above the treeline. You'll have some wonderful views of Copper Mountain and several other peaks and lakes below. One of the things I love about this hike are all the wildflowers you'll see along the way. The steady climb up makes this a harder trail for beginners.”

“Been mountain biking for 19 years all over sc and sesquicentennial is one of the best kept secrets around. Good course - moderate difficulty and plenty of beautiful rewards.”

“This is a nicely maintained trail that's fun for biking or walking. Lots of trees and a river. It's very flat and mostly paved so I wouldn't say it's good for hiking. Overall it's a lovely natural spot for a ride on your bike, walking/jogging or taking my dog for exercise. It also feels very safe which is a plus. ”

“This is a fun drive that showcases a lot of what Arizona has to offer. You’ll see some old mines and lots of cliffs and some areas with water. Bring a camera and pack a lunch so you can take your time to enjoy all of the scenery. The road is a bit bumpy so you may want to do this in a 4x4 but it’s really not necessary.”

“Easy bike ride”

“This hike winds through a forest and along a river at some parts. There are several other trails along the way that you can switch to if you don't want to take Arcadia trail all the way. I think this is a pleasant hike which doesn't have spectacular views but personally I enjoy a quiet sojourn in the forest by the water so this is a great place to go to de-stress and enjoy nature.”

“I enjoy biking here. It is a great rail path, well-maintained for biking, running, snowshoeing, and walking. There's great scenery all around, and several options for Valley Falls Park trails. It can be trafficky around the parking lot areas but there’s still peace and quiet to be found. It is a generally smooth ride but gets a bit rocky sometimes.”

“The wildflowers are stunning at Upper Mohawk right now! I really enjoy hiking this trail because it is so beautiful--also an ideal moderate trek with gradual inclines and wonderful rewards: gorgeous mountain views, lakes, trees, and wildlife. Lots of mountain goats!”