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Commonly referred to as the "Cow Trails," the Highland Glen Nature Preserve has a network of single track and double track trails that are open to biking, running, and hiking. In the winter, this is a cross country ski area. The trails get their nickname from the herd of cows that lives in the preserve. Make sure to always close and latch any gates that you go through!

Alder Creek Park is a small park with trails, a playground, and a dog station.

The spur trail is well-maintained, finely crushed gravel.

The Roosevelt Arch is a historic stone gateway at Yellowstone’s north entrance in Gardiner, Montana. Built in 1903, it famously bears the inscription “For the Benefit and Enjoyment of the People.”

This is the northern terminus for the Gallagator Trail. The trail is a popular route for walkers and cyclists. It is crushed gravel and takes you into the center of Bozeman via a beautiful tree lined gravel path.

This is the trail head for the Triple Tree Trail. It is a popular loop in the southern suburbs of Bozeman, frequented by runners, hikers, and bikers. Expect to encounter plenty of other trail users, especially on nice days. Much of the route winds through forested areas, eventually leading to a bald summit with a bench and sweeping views of Bozeman and the Bridger Range. The lookout is exposed, offering little to no shade.

The Abandoned Railroad Bed Bike Trail is near Yellowstone National Park's North Entrance and offers an 8-mile (13 km) round-trip adventure along a historic railway corridor. Starting northwest of the Heritage and Research Center in Gardiner, Montana, the trail parallels the Yellowstone River and provides views of Electric Peak and opportunities to observe local wildlife such as pronghorn, elk, and bison. When you start out, you will need to walk your bike a short distance from Old Yellowstone Trail Road until you reach the old railroad bed that comprises the bike trail. Mountain or gravel bikes are recommended because the trail a gently sloping gravel and dirt surface. Due to limited parking at the pullout on the old Yellowstone Road near the Heritage and Research Center, it's good to arrive early. Like everywhere in Yellowstone both black and grizzly bears are active in the area, so be aware and carry bear spray. Additionally, there are sometimes cactus along the roadbed; using tubeless tires with sealant can help prevent punctures.

Story Mill Nature Reserve is a 40 acre nature sanctuary that has several miles of trails that cut through a large green space. There are still remnants of the water-powered mill and grain elevator that used to be active on this land.