Bathのおすすめライド

Running between Waverly Road and Old Town, the Lansing River Trail offers 20 miles of paved trail access to many parks, natural areas, and the downtown area.

The South Lansing Pathway connects with the Lansing River Trail at both ends, letting you ride a grand circuit. It's also a lot less traveled, so you won't have to pay as much attention to crowds.

From this spot in East Lansing you get a really nice view of the Red Cedar River. This is a great spot to admire the water, catch your breath, and eat a snack before continuing on your ride around East Lansing.

Red Cedar Natural Area is a 76 acre native floodplain forest divided by Kalamazoo Street in East Lansing, Michigan. This is a nice place to slow down as you ride past to admire the scenery and look out for wildlife in this otherwise rather suburban area near Michigan State University.

The MSU River Trail in Sanford Natural Area offers a cycling journey with historical significance and diverse wildlife. Riders may encounter remnants of the area's logging past. The trail, along the Red Cedar River, showcases native flora, including wildflowers and tall grasses, providing a scenic and educational cycling experience.

The plaza at Rotary Park is a popular spot on the Lansing River Trail to see people, start or stop a run, and take a break on the path. There is a parking area here just behind the City Market that is on the edge of the park.

From Elm Street Park to Potter Park, the Lansing River Trail follows along the north bank of the Red Cedar River before crossing the river and heading south. You can tell there is less noise and light pollution, and you make your way further and further from the city on the River Trail. This is where you can really start to tell you're getting into the suburbs.