Walkerのおすすめライド

Striking blue bridge with a great view.

The Rockford Dam is a good rest stop with picnic tables, restrooms, and nearby food options. It’s right on the trail and easy to access.

Lake Leota gives a refreshing atmosphere to Millennium Park. The area around the lake is filled with a variety of wildflowers, and you might even spot some wildlife. The park features a great network of paved trails and boardwalks that wind around the different lakes, making it an excellent choice for a leisurely walk or bike ride.

I have been riding this trail for several years now and it is great. This trail is a straight shot from Comstock Park to Cadillac aprox. 100 miles. It is currently paved as of this date I'm writing this from Comstock Park to aprox. 3 miles beyond Howard City. Paved trail again from Big Rapids to Cadillac. There are many great stops along the route for food and scenic views. Rockford is very beautiful, waterfall, small shops scenic park. freshly paved from Spring Lake just beyond Howard City. They are still working on the final paving between Howard City and Big Rapids. Reed City is a crossroad of the White Pine and the Pere Marquette Trail which runs all the way to Clair and Midland. All paved but rough in spots. If you enjoy long distance cycling like I do these are great Trails. There are many more great railtrails in Michigan. Endulge yourself on them.

Great view of the Grand River from the Kent Trails - Johnson Park Connector Trail. The trail is popular with cyclists, as well as walkers and runners, so if you want to stop to enjoy the view, make sure you leave room for other trail users.

This urban park is the largest of its kind in West Michigan. It consists of 1,500 acres of reclaimed land that's now lush and brimming with wildlife. You can relax on the beach, rent a boat, and explore the trails.

The South Standale Trail is an almost 5-mile long paved trail. It runs around the border of Millennium Park and connects with several other trails.

The White Pine Trail is 92.6 miles in total and follows what used to be the path of a railroad.