Owl's Roost to Strawberry Rd. - The Atlantic & Yadkin Greenway (A&Y), Greensboro�s only current Rail Trail, provides opportunities to catch a glimpse of nature as well as reach urban destinations. Spot common and migratory birds, including bald eagles, blue herons, egrets, ospreys, and several duck species as you travel through the watershed. Many native plants and wildflowers grow in the shadows of mixed hardwoods and pines along this abandoned railway also. Take a break at the H. Michael Weaver Bridge to enjoy the scenic beauty of Lake Brandt. The A&Y provides a scenic alternative transportation route to Battleground Avenue for bicycle and pedestrian commuters.

Owl's Roost to Lake Brandt Rd. - The Atlantic & Yadkin Greenway (A&Y), Greensboro�s only current Rail Trail, provides opportunities to catch a glimpse of nature as well as reach urban destinations. Spot common and migratory birds, including bald eagles, blue herons, egrets, ospreys, and several duck species as you travel through the watershed. Many native plants and wildflowers grow in the shadows of mixed hardwoods and pines along this abandoned railway also. Take a break at the H. Michael Weaver Bridge to enjoy the scenic beauty of Lake Brandt. The A&Y provides a scenic alternative transportation route to Battleground Avenue for bicycle and pedestrian commuters.

Lake Brandt Rd. to Pisgah Church Rd. - The Atlantic & Yadkin Greenway (A&Y), Greensboro�s only current Rail Trail, provides opportunities to catch a glimpse of nature as well as reach urban destinations. Spot common and migratory birds, including bald eagles, blue herons, egrets, ospreys, and several duck species as you travel through the watershed. Many native plants and wildflowers grow in the shadows of mixed hardwoods and pines along this abandoned railway also. Take a break at the H. Michael Weaver Bridge to enjoy the scenic beauty of Lake Brandt. The A&Y provides a scenic alternative transportation route to Battleground Avenue for bicycle and pedestrian commuters.

Pisgah Church Rd. to Markland Dr. - The Atlantic & Yadkin Greenway (A&Y), Greensboro�s only current Rail Trail, provides opportunities to catch a glimpse of nature as well as reach urban destinations. Spot common and migratory birds, including bald eagles, blue herons, egrets, ospreys, and several duck species as you travel through the watershed. Many native plants and wildflowers grow in the shadows of mixed hardwoods and pines along this abandoned railway also. Take a break at the H. Michael Weaver Bridge to enjoy the scenic beauty of Lake Brandt. The A&Y provides a scenic alternative transportation route to Battleground Avenue for bicycle and pedestrian commuters.

Bald Eagle Trail skirts the shores of Lake Higgins, providing beautiful scenery for hiking and mountain biking. It is considered a semi-technical mountain bike ride with its rooty sections and hairpin turns.

Nat Greene Trail is one of the oldest and most popular of the City's hiking trails. It winds through diverse mixed hardwoods and pines along the watershed buffer of Lake Brandt�s southeast edge. Wildflowers and running cedar adorn the trail as it meanders around the coves of Lake Brandt. A 200-foot boardwalk near the Old Battleground Road trailhead allows hikers to cross mud flats and bogs where Horse Pen Creek feeds into Lake Brandt.

Beech Bluff Trail meanders through natural open space near the confluence of Brush Creek and Lake Higgins. The trail follows a hillside bluff through stands of beech trees, overlooking a wetland ecosystem that provides habitat to a variety of amphibian, reptile, mammal and migratory bird species. Various wildflowers are found along the trail.

Market St. to Leonard Recreation Center - The Bicentennial Greenway, a collaborative effort between Guilford County and the City of Greensboro brings a regional trail to the Triad. Approximately nine miles of the northern section of the trail is maintained by the City's Parks and Recreation Department. The trail has gone through several stages of development since its inception in 1989. Approximately seven miles of the Bicentennial Trail are completed in the High Point area (from Piedmont Environmental Center to Highway 68). Only 3.5 more miles of trail need to be completed before the two trail segments converge, providing an almost 20 mile greenway that connects the City of High Point to the City of Greensboro.

Leonard Recreation Center to Flemming Terrace Rd. - The Bicentennial Greenway, a collaborative effort between Guilford County and the City of Greensboro brings a regional trail to the Triad. Approximately nine miles of the northern section of the trail is maintained by the City's Parks and Recreation Department. The trail has gone through several stages of development since its inception in 1989. Approximately seven miles of the Bicentennial Trail are completed in the High Point area (from Piedmont Environmental Center to Highway 68). Only 3.5 more miles of trail need to be completed before the two trail segments converge, providing an almost 20 mile greenway that connects the City of High Point to the City of Greensboro.

Flemming Rd. to Drawbridge Pkwy - The Bicentennial Greenway, a collaborative effort between Guilford County and the City of Greensboro brings a regional trail to the Triad. Approximately nine miles of the northern section of the trail is maintained by the City's Parks and Recreation Department. The trail has gone through several stages of development since its inception in 1989. Approximately seven miles of the Bicentennial Trail are completed in the High Point area (from Piedmont Environmental Center to Highway 68). Only 3.5 more miles of trail need to be completed before the two trail segments converge, providing an almost 20 mile greenway that connects the City of High Point to the City of Greensboro.

Drawbridge Pkwy at Well Spring Dr. to Lake Brandt Rd. - The Bicentennial Greenway, a collaborative effort between Guilford County and the City of Greensboro brings a regional trail to the Triad. Approximately nine miles of the northern section of the trail is maintained by the City's Parks and Recreation Department. The trail has gone through several stages of development since its inception in 1989. Approximately seven miles of the Bicentennial Trail are completed in the High Point area (from Piedmont Environmental Center to Highway 68). Only 3.5 more miles of trail need to be completed before the two trail segments converge, providing an almost 20 mile greenway that connects the City of High Point to the City of Greensboro.

Beech Bluff Trail meanders through natural open space near the confluence of Brush Creek and Lake Higgins. The trail follows a hillside bluff through stands of beech trees, overlooking a wetland ecosystem that provides habitat to a variety of amphibian, reptile, mammal and migratory bird species. Various wildflowers are found along the trail.

Blue Heron offers an extension of the Reedy Fork trail via N. Church Street. The trail skirts along the shore line of beautiful Lake Townsend. There is plenty of variety too as the trail leads you out of the woods for multiple power line crossings. A few sections have deep gullies and dips that are fun to blast through and out of on your bike. Blue Heron flows great and is relatively easy for any rider or hiker to tackle.

The Evergreen Trail traverses mixed deciduous and coniferous forest types that provide natural habitat to a variety of native and exotic plants, insects, birds, and animals. The trail also serves the Kathleen Clay Edwards Family Branch Library as an outdoor classroom.

Beech Bluff Trail meanders through natural open space near the confluence of Brush Creek and Lake Higgins. The trail follows a hillside bluff through stands of beech trees, overlooking a wetland ecosystem that provides habitat to a variety of amphibian, reptile, mammal and migratory bird species. Various wildflowers are found along the trail.

The Copperhead Trail dips and twists through the wooded areas of Country Park with its berms and gullies that keep hiking and mountain biking locals coming back for more. Trailhead parking can be accessed at Lewis Rec Center parking lot.

The Evergreen Trail traverses mixed deciduous and coniferous forest types that provide natural habitat to a variety of native and exotic plants, insects, birds, and animals. The trail also serves the Kathleen Clay Edwards Family Branch Library as an outdoor classroom.

Fisher Park consists of 12 acres and has a stream surrounded by woods. This neighborhood park has a natural walking paths and playground.

The Greenhaven Greenway flows through Greenhaven Park paralleling Ryan Creek. This neighborhood park allows residents to experience a number of outdoor activities in a scenic park setting.

Hamilton Lakes Park is a large neighborhood park with more than 60 acres of recreational opportunities. The natural wooded area is filled with trails and has a stream and playground on the northern end of the park.