캘러웨이 카운티 최고의 사이클링 경로

The lady that operates this campground works a regular job during the day. So it's okay to go ahead & set up your tent when you get here. She will stop by by early evening to check you in, collect camping fee & give you lock code for shower.

Fixed my right hand shifting, and issues for 2 of my biking colleagues over lunch. I enjoyed a coffee and coffee cake from the neighboring shop.

Located in the small town of Tebbetts, this trailhead offers essential amenities including parking and restrooms. Just steps away is the Turner Katy Trail Shelter, a two-story hostel providing affordable lodging with bunk beds, showers, and a bike repair station. For a convenient meal, consider the local Happy Trails Katy-ring Service, delivering hearty lunches directly to the trailhead or shelter.

This small river town offers a quick stop with essentials for trail users. The trailhead has restrooms, water, and shaded spots to rest. A nearby café at the Amvets Post serves simple meals and cold drinks—perfect for a midday pause before continuing east.

This small village was named after early settler Luther D. Hart, who sold land to the Missouri–Kansas–Texas Railroad in the late 1800s. The trail runs near downtown, where you’ll spot historic buildings like the 1897 Samuel E. Hackman Building. While in-town options are limited, the Claysville Store—about 4 miles east—offers homemade meals and restrooms on weekends. Hartsburg also borders the Hart Creek Conservation Area, adding natural beauty to this quiet stretch of trail.

Situated at the intersection of Clay and West Main Streets in Jefferson City, the Clay Street Trailhead Plaza offers cyclists and pedestrians convenient access to the Missouri River Bridge's dedicated walkway. Amenities include off-street parking, water fountains, informational signage, park benches, and bike racks, making it an ideal starting point for your journey. From here, follow the Katy Trail Spur across the bridge to connect with the main Katy Trail at the North Jefferson City Trailhead.

This small village was named after early settler Luther D. Hart, who sold land to the Missouri–Kansas–Texas Railroad in the late 1800s. The trail runs near downtown, where you’ll spot historic buildings like the 1897 Samuel E. Hackman Building. While in-town options are limited, the Claysville Store—about 4 miles east—offers homemade meals and restrooms on weekends. Hartsburg also borders the Hart Creek Conservation Area, adding natural beauty to this quiet stretch of trail.

A charming self‑serve stand just off the trail offering cold drinks, ice cream, jams, jellies, farm‑fresh eggs, and sunflower seeds for feeding birds. Operated on the honor system—just drop in a few small bills and enjoy a sweet, unexpected trailside pause.