Cincy Region Trails
Enjoy Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky's natural beauty while hiking, biking, walking, and running
Explore the Cincy Region by bike or on foot by taking advantage of our many biking and walking paths. With more than 840 miles of trails weaving through the region, Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky have something for every outdoor enthusiast.
Not sure where to start? Try some of these trail information powerhouses. The Cincinnati Off-Road Alliance, or CORA, is a nonprofit dedicated to creating a world class network of natural surface trails. Their website provides locations and status for the over 120 miles of multi-use trails they maintain. Alternatively, Tri-State Trails offers a "find a trail" map where you can filter by paved or unpaved, multi-use, or dedicated trails for hiking or mountain biking. Another amazing resource is Cincitucky Trails who promotes America's largest urban trail network (hint, it's here). This collective task force is uniting businesses, nonprofits, leaders, and government to grow and link the regions trail system. No matter where you are in Cincy, you are within range of a trail.
Some Trail Suggestions You Will Love
Mt. Airy Forest is a popular spot with over 1,400 acres filled with hiking trails, gardens, gazebos, and more. Located just minutes from downtown, this 1,459-acre forest boasts 13 miles of trails, ranging from easy loops to more challenging terrain. Alternatively, check out Boone Cliffs for old-growth forest and towering rock formations or Big Bone Lick State Park in Union, Kentucky—named for the fossils that were found here near the salt and mineral springs.
For a scenic view of the Ohio River, there’s the multi-use Ohio River Trail in Ohio that spans more than 7 miles and overlaps the Lunken Airport Bike Path. In Northern Kentucky Riverfront Commons is 20 miles of multi-use trails that connects eight cities. Take in the sights on one of the many walking and biking paths along the riverfront and throughout Cincy.