Bike Trails

A short drive from downtown Atlanta takes you to the great outdoors with over 30 miles of cycling paths to explore.

When you cycle through this area, you will have almost 17 miles of trails to explore.

This non-profit development project will transform Atlanta into a well-connected hub where visitors and commuters can easily hop from one destination to the other.

Connecting downtown Atlanta to Stone Mountain Park, this 19-mile trail combines natural beauty with sweeping city views.

This trail takes you to see the best sights Augusta has to offer.

Connecting the towns of Cumming, Alpharetta, and Rosewell, this 20-mile trail is a mix of dense forest, marshy wetland, and green parks.

Taking you through suburban neighborhoods, college campuses, city parks, and commercial shopping areas, this 18-mile trail is an easy ride through western Georgia.

A paradise for urban cyclists, this 22-mile Riverwalk runs through the heart of Columbus along the banks of the Chattahoochee River.

This well-paved and relatively flat trail is a fun and easy ride through northern Columbus.

Once it is complete, this trail will be a scenic 68-mile route from Kingsland all the way Riceboro.

Covering an area of 147-acres, this park is teeming with outdoor adventure.

Cascading waterfalls, rustic wooden bridges, and beautiful woodsy surroundings are just a few reasons why this family-friendly trail is a popular ride for cyclists.

Overlooking the Atlantic Coast, this barrier island has plenty to offer in terms of landmarks, parks, and nature paths.

Southern Georgia has some pretty amazing cycling paths, and this trail through the city of Moultrie is one of them.

This 8.5-mile paved and boardwalk trail connects Woodstock in Cherokee County to Kennesaw in Cobb County.

If you are visiting Athens, then this 3.5-mile trail is a leisurely ride for all cyclists of all skill levels.

Located just a stones throw south of Atlanta, this trail lets you explore a wide range of environments like marshy wetlands, wooded forests, rugged cliffs, and even suburban neighborhoods.

Due to the flat pavement and serene surroundings, this is a very popular spot for cyclists, hikers, runners, and in-line skaters.

This beautiful conservation area is 5,664-acres of outdoor attractions.

Leaving Centennial Olympic Park, this 19-mile trail heads east out of downtown Atlanta traveling along the Freedom Parkway trail.

Mountain vistas, flowing creeks, and rugged terrain are just a few selling points of this explorative trail.

Escape the crowds and city life of Atlanta and head north to Gwinnett County for this peaceful trail.

Although this park is often packed with climbers and hikers, cyclists can also find a few bike-friendly trails to keep them occupied during their visit.

This 500-acre park near Franklin Springs is known for its hardwood forests and beautiful flowering stream.

This ride is a scenic tour through some of the most historic neighborhoods in Atlanta.