B&O Trail
The B&O Trail follows the former Baltimore & Ohio rail line, offering a smooth paved path through Indianapolis, Speedway, and into rural Hendricks County.
Weaving through neighborhoods and natural landscapes, our premier trails are the threads that join together the fabric of our communities. Where will they take you next?
The B&O Trail follows the former Baltimore & Ohio rail line, offering a smooth paved path through Indianapolis, Speedway, and into rural Hendricks County.
The Big 4 Trail is a two-part paved rail-trail corridor with one section running through Zionsville into Whitestown and another stretching from Lebanon toward Colfax, offering long, flat miles for biking and walking through Boone County.
Indy's only compacted stone regional trail, the waterside Towpath takes you from Broad Ripple, past Butler University and the Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields, and into Riverside Park.
The Eagle Creek Greenway winds through wooded parklands and along Eagle Creek Reservoir on a paved surfaces. Connecting neighborhoods to Eagle Creek Park, it offers scenic views, abundant wildlife, and access to Indiana’s largest city park.
A winding trail that takes you along parkways, river views, and major parks. The path follows the waterway and passes beautiful bridges and established neighborhoods.
The Historic Greenway Trail connects parks, the downtown area, neighborhoods, and community spots around charming Franklin, Indiana.
Named "the biggest and boldest step by any American city" by Project for Public Spaces, this internationally-acclaimed 8-mile biking and walking trail connects all six of Indy's Cultural Districts.
Built on the levee of Morse Reservoir, the Levee Trail offers a paved, multi-use path for walking, biking, and running.
The Midland Trace Trail follows the former Central Indiana Railway corridor as it links Westfield and Noblesville, passing through woodlands, open fields, parks, and neighborhoods.
A scenic trail that spans through lush landscapes, charming neighborhoods, and vibrant cultural districts, offering a world-class outdoor experience for explorers of all kinds.
The Nickel Plate Trail follows a former rail corridor, offering a paved trail through Indianapolis, Fishers, and Noblesville, it links into the Monon and Midland Trace Trails, with scenic stretches of tree canopy, creeks, and historic downtown districts.
A two-part easy, level trail following the old Pennsylvania Railroad connecting the historic Irvington neighborhood through Cumberland and into the Hancock County countryside.
Following the bends of Pleasant Run Creek, the trail feels tucked away from the bustle of the city, yet it threads together three of the city’s classic parks.
The city’s first glow-in-the-dark trail connects several parks and neighborhoods, paying homage to a colorful crushed-glass path from the mid-1900s.
The 106 stretches from Zionsville to Fishers along 106th Street, offering a smooth, tree-lined route perfect for walking, running, or cycling.
The Vandalia Trail offers a quintessential Indiana trail experience—where scenic countryside, community spirit, and outdoor adventure come together.
The White River Greenway follows the scenic White River through the heart of Indianapolis, connecting Riverside Park to White River State Park.
The White River Greenway (North) is a scenic ribbon of trail along the White River in two areas of Hamilton County, connecting the communities of Carmel and Noblesville with nature, history, and outdoor adventure.