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I agree with Alex although I would add that because of it's popularity, road bike riders who enjoy riding at a faster pace, get out there early in the morning. By 10am there are a lot of people on a 6ft wide trail and some don't keep an eye out for cyclist. I find Fri and Sun mornings most agreeable for steady cruising

Originally built as a ranger's shelter in the early 20th century, nowadays, this cabin works as a refuge for travelers. It's a nice overlook spot and also good for pictures.

Lynnwood Park in Albuquerque, NM, is a small neighborhood park with open green spaces, picnic tables, and a playground, making it a family-friendly destination. There is a paved walking path through the park, with nice views of the nearby Sandia Mountains.

The Rio Grande Nature Center State Park is a 38-acre urban wildlife preserve established in 1982, with about two-thirds dedicated to wildlife habitat. It features indoor and outdoor viewing areas, a native plant garden, a pollinator garden, and trails to the Rio Grande and Bosque. There are picnic tables along the trails, making it an ideal spot for nature lovers, and a great learning place for families with small children.

This multi-use trail stretches for 16 miles along the Rio Grande. You'll have numerous chances to enjoy views of the river and the nearby mountains. Stay alert, as you might encounter bikes and horses using the trail as well.

The Paseo del Bosque Trail is Albuquerque's popular 16-mile multi-use trail, running through the Rio Grande's cottonwood bosque from the north to the south of the metro area. The trail is paved, uninterrupted by roads, and features parking and access points in a few locations. Along the way, visitors can enjoy public art at Tingley Beach, Central Avenue, and other locations, as well as the Rio Grande Nature Center and the National Hispanic Cultural Center. The trail is ideal for biking, walking, and birdwatching, offering a great escape with restrooms and picnic areas along the trail.

This bridge runs across busy Tramway Boulevard, giving you ready access to the nearby Tramway Trail. That bike path, in turn, offers great views of the lower Sandia Mountains.

The Paseo del Bosque Trail is Albuquerque's popular 16-mile multi-use trail, running through the Rio Grande's cottonwood bosque from the north to the south of the metro area. The trail is paved, uninterrupted by roads, and features parking and access points in a few locations. Along the way, visitors can enjoy public art at Tingley Beach, Central Avenue, and other locations, as well as the Rio Grande Nature Center and the National Hispanic Cultural Center. The trail is ideal for biking, walking, and birdwatching, offering a great escape with restrooms and picnic areas along the trail.