Using Trails
Useful Biking Gear for Trails—Plus a Few MacGyver Tips!
I asked my colleagues at Rails-to-Trails Conservancy (RTC), some of America’s most experienced trail riders, what equipment they’ve found super useful in the past.

How to Be Equipment-Ready for Your First Long-Distance Trail Ride

Kentucky’s Louisville Loop
Louisvillians officially named the Louisville Loop in 2005, but you could argue that trails run in this city’s lifeblood.
Nine Hot New Rail-Trails in 2017
Say hello to the newest batch of rail-trails in 2017

Wisconsin’s Oak Leaf Trail
The Oak Leaf Trail, covering a whopping 120 miles, encircles Milwaukee, the state’s largest city, and spans Milwaukee County nearly edge to edge.

Rail-Trails Honoring America’s Veterans
In recognition of Veterans Day, we’ve highlighted three rail-trails that offer quiet, reflective places to honor and remember our country’s servicemen and women.

Colorado’s Animas River Trail
For walkers and bicyclists along the town’s scenic Animas River Trail, the white-and-gray plumes of steam rising from the old locomotives and the echo of train whistles are common sights and sounds.

Landmark and Legacy: Nebraska’s Chief Standing Bear Trail
The 22.9-mile Chief Standing Bear Trail helps memorialize the 1877 walk of the Ponca Tribe back to their homeland, led by Chief Standing Bear and known as the Ponca Trail of Tears.

Ohio’s Simon Kenton Trail
Western Ohio’s Simon Kenton Trail offers the perfect opportunity for today’s travelers to do their own exploring of the state’s scenic woodlands and rural landscapes on a 35-mile adventure stretching from Springfield to Bellefontaine.

Nebraska’s Cowboy Recreation and Nature Trail
Nebraska’s Cowboy Recreation and Nature Trail offers an authentic Old West experience, small towns and picturesque landscapes.

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