State
District of Columbia
16 cycling routes across 1 city, totaling 55 mi of OpenStreetMap-mapped path. Surface mix: 8 paved, 0 gravel, 8 mixed. Named cycle networks include 14th Street Bridge · 50 (District of Columbia) · 9-11 Trail (DC/Maryland Anacostia Alternative) · 9-11 Trail (District of Columbia) · Capital Crescent Trail · Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Trail (DC).
Cities in District of Columbia
Routes in District of Columbia — 16
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14th Street Bridge
Washington, DC · paved · out and-back0.7-mile paved route with 16 ft of elevation gain, signed as part of the regional cycle network, separated from motor traffic.
0.7 mi 16 ft gain -
50 (District of Columbia)
Washington, DC · mixed · out and-backU.S. Bicycle Route 50 (USBR 50) is a planned east–west cross country U.S. Bicycle Route that currently consists of two discontiguous sections: a western section between San Francisco and Border, Utah,…
4.4 mi 115 ft gain -
9-11 Trail (DC/Maryland Anacostia Alternative)
Washington, DC · mixed · out and-back6.1-mile mixed route with 66 ft of elevation gain, signed as part of the U.S. Bicycle Route System, route reference “9-11”, operated by September 11th National Memorial Trail Alliance, separated from…
6.1 mi 66 ft gain -
9-11 Trail (District of Columbia)
Washington, DC · mixed · out and-back4.3-mile mixed route with 39 ft of elevation gain, signed as part of the U.S. Bicycle Route System, route reference “9-11”, mostly separated from motor traffic.
4.3 mi 39 ft gain -
Capital Crescent Trail
Washington, DC · paved · out and-backThe Capital Crescent Trail (CCT) is a 7.04-mile (11.33 km), shared-use rail trail that runs from Georgetown in Washington, D.C., to Bethesda, Maryland.
7.6 mi 351 ft gain -
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Trail (DC)
Washington, DC · mixed · out and-back4.4-mile mixed route with 115 ft of elevation gain, signed as part of the regional cycle network, mostly separated from motor traffic.
4.4 mi 115 ft gain -
East Coast Greenway (DC)
Washington, DC · mixed · out and-backThe East Coast Greenway is a 3,000-mile (4,800 km) pedestrian and bicycle route between Maine and Florida along the East Coast of the United States.
4.3 mi 59 ft gain -
East Coast Greenway (DC/MD Anacostia Alternative)
Washington, DC · mixed · out and-backThe East Coast Greenway is a 3,000-mile (4,800 km) pedestrian and bicycle route between Maine and Florida along the East Coast of the United States.
6.5 mi 52 ft gain -
Klingle Valley Trail
Washington, DC · paved · out and-backThe Klingle Valley Trail is a trail in the northwest quadrant of Washington, D.C.
0.6 mi 200 ft gain -
Marvin Gaye Trail
Washington, DC · mixed · out and-back0.6-mile mixed route with 39 ft of elevation gain, signed as part of the local cycle network, separated from motor traffic.
0.6 mi 39 ft gain -
MetBranch to The Mall
Washington, DC · paved · out and-back0.7-mile paved route with 66 ft of elevation gain, signed as part of the regional cycle network.
0.7 mi 66 ft gain -
Metropolitan Branch Trail
Washington, DC · paved · out and-back5.1-mile paved route with 236 ft of elevation gain, signed as part of the regional cycle network, route reference “MET”, separated from motor traffic.
5.1 mi 236 ft gain -
Metropolitan Branch Trail Interim Route
Silver Spring, MD · paved · out and-back2.7-mile paved route with 131 ft of elevation gain, signed as part of the regional cycle network, route reference “MET”.
2.7 mi 131 ft gain -
Piney Branch Parkway Trail
Washington, DC · paved · out and-back0.8-mile paved route with 135 ft of elevation gain, signed as part of the regional cycle network, route reference “PBPT”, separated from motor traffic.
0.8 mi 135 ft gain -
Rock Creek Trail
Washington, DC · mixed · out and-back5.5-mile mixed route with 39 ft of elevation gain, signed as part of the regional cycle network, route reference “RCT”, mostly separated from motor traffic.
5.5 mi 39 ft gain -
Virginia Avenue Southeast
Washington, DC · paved · out and-back0.7-mile paved route, signed as part of the regional cycle network, separated from motor traffic.
0.7 mi 0 ft gain