
Pedal Through Paradise and Discover the Tri-Cities’ Scenic Bike Trails
Ready to kickstart your day with a breath of fresh air and some stunning scenery? Imagine this: an early morning bike ride in the Tri-Cities, pedaling through those beautiful rolling hills of Eastern Washington or along the river before the summer heat truly kicks in.
It's not just great exercise; it's an incredible way to experience the area's natural beauty!
Hit the Pavement With Miles of User-Friendly Paths
This is Good news for all you cyclists out there. The Tri-Cities have gone above and beyond to make biking here a breeze.
We're talking about special biking paths constructed to be super user-friendly, weaving through neighborhoods and around our vibrant cities. No more battling traffic; just smooth sailing and scenic views.
Explore Every Corner From Rivers to Neighborhoods
You'll find plenty of access for bicycle riding all around the Tri-Cities. From the peaceful greenbelt river trails that hug the water to the convenient shared paths through towns, there's a route for every mood and every rider.
Whether you ride a Mountain bike or a City Cruiser, you're sure to find paths and trails that you can easily enjoy alone or with others.

The first thing you should know about bicycling around the Tri-Cities is the different route access.
Komoot has a guide to cycling around Pasco, including routes like the Columbia River loop and the USS Triton Submarine Memorial Park.
Greenies is where I purchased my mountain bike many years ago. They had weekly rides for women and took me on my first mountain bike ride up Badger Mountain at night. It was a blast. I think I was the last one up the mountain (trying to figure out the gears on the bike the whole way), but it was a beautiful ride and so much fun.
A few biking paths you don't want to miss
Be sure to invest the time to see the many parks in the Tri-Cities area that offer trails and bike paths, including Canyon Lakes Park, Duffy's Pond, and Eastgate Park.
But wait, there's more...
Sacagawea Heritage Trail is a 23-mile trail following the Columbia River, offering scenic views and connecting different parts of the Tri-Cities.
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