Bike Trails

This 3.5-mile journey along the Alburg Tongue peninsula is the ideal trail for nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts.

Located in the Niquette Bay State Park, this short but scenic trail takes you through the forest and up to Malletts Bay.

With 8-miles of flat, paved trail, this ride from Queen City Park Road to Winooski River is a great all-around trail for all levels.

This trail is one of the more unique places to cycle in Vermont.

As its name implies, this expansive trail network travels throughout the different regions of Vermont.

This converted cycling trail travels along the former Rutland and Washington Railroad line that was used from 1850 until 1983.

This tranquil 67-acre park in Burlington has over 4 miles of trails for cyclists.

Following the former Rutland-Canadian Railroad route, this 13.4-mile trail along Lake Champlain is a mix of green parks, sandy beaches, and urban industrial buildings.

This impressive 34.2-mile route is a rail to trail conversion that follows the route of the 19th-century Lamoille Valley Railroad, which was used primarily for fall foliage tourism.

There is a little bit of something for everyone on this pleasant 26.4-mile ride.

Passing through Groton, Marshfield, Peacham, and Ryegate, this trail follows the former route of the Montpelier-Wells line that carried rocks and granite from the nearby mines in Barre.

Although this trail is only 6-miles long, it is packed to the brim with fascinating sights and beautiful landscapes.

Connecting the New and Old North Ends of Burlington, this scenic trail is a leisurely ride through wetlands, parks, and town suburbs.

Although Stowe may be known for its winter recreations (the Stowe Mountain Resort is considered to be the ski capital of the east), it also has plenty to offer cyclists.

Chasing the banks of the Black River, this 3.2-mile long trail is a fun downhill ride with tons of scenic sights to see along the way.