Bike Ride

This 41-mile-long biking trail is situated in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. It is suitable for almost all bike types. It is also considered the longest bike trail in the south-central states. The trail is smooth, paved, and surrounded by rural farmlands, wetlands, and piney woods.

The pine trees out here generally have long leaves and are plenty in number, which is why the trail is called the Long Leaf Trace. Due to the extremely long distance of the trail, there are quite a lot of resting spots in between where you can take a break and relax.

This trail is quite a challenging one. Initially, it is quite easy to cover but later on, it becomes a bit hard because you have to climb one of the highest peaks of Mount Washington, which is situated northeast.

This paved trail is located in Oklahoma City and covers 13 miles. The trail is extremely easy to cover as it is flat and traffic-free. It is suitable for all bike types and you can freely ride your bike at full speed across the whole trail and admire the scenery.

This scenic bike trail is suitable for almost all kinds of bikes, and the trail covers a distance of around eight miles. The trail is called Riverwalk because it is situated right on the Ohio River, which brings out the beauty of this biking trail.

After the hectic bike ride, you can relish in your favorite bourbon. The trail has an amazing backdrop that will make your jaw drop and of course, your pictures will look stunning.

Florida isn’t the only state with a panhandle that knows how to party. Idahoans, however, prefer the natural high that can be procured by quality time spent on this 73-mile paved panhandle path that zigzags through the photogenic Silver Valley along Lake Couer d’ Alene and the same-named river all while surrounded by expansive smog-free skies and starter mountains bestrewn with trees.

Speaking of the federal city, the National Mall, surrounding parklands, the serene Potomac, and assorted, lately controversial, memorials make for a ride, especially when done in March or April during peak cherry blossom bloom, that can only be described as monumental. (We know, groan. We hate ourselves, too.) But dad joke notwithstanding, the praise is far from hyperbolic.

Combining these two history-laden bicycle byways allows long haulers to chart a 334-miles course from Pittsburgh to the nation’s capital and in the process they’ll glimpse the Cumberland Narrows, cross the Mason-Dixon Line and the Eastern Continental Divide, navigate several state parks including Ohiopyle, bob along three rivers and the C&O Canal (also a national historical park), top the 101-foot-high Salisbury Viaduct, brave the pitch-black Paw Paw Tunnel (don’t forget a flashlight!), and admire Georg

Take your hobby to new heights on the world’s longest elevated pedestrian bridge. Perched 212 feet above the Hudson, this linear park and engineering marvel was refashioned in 2009 from the neglected remains of what was once the longest bridge on Earth. About 500,000 visitors stream across it annually to take in the pristine panorama that encompasses the Catskills, historic architecture, Paleozoic escapements, rowers, sailboats, manicured bank parks, and hot air balloons.

Despite the name, it isn’t Jaws you should be worried about bumping into when rolling around this 15.8-mile loop in the Sunshine State’s signature swamp/slow-moving river. They don’t call the region “Alligator Alley” for nothing. You’ll also possibly come across various other beasts of the southern wild like gopher tortoises, a bevy of turtle species, muskrats, centipedes, golden silk orb-weavers, millennial pink roseate spoonbills, nine-banded armadillos, or endangered panthers.

https://www.pima.gov/162/The-Chuck-Huckelberry-Loop